Combination of 5 rather short sessions from May to July with 3 cameras on the Celestron C5.
What I have learned: about 10 hours integration on a C5 results in an image that nearly compares to an integration of 1 hour with a 20" telescope in namibia. Sure, not as detailed but hey, it is a C5!
Revision B is an image taken with an 20" f/6.7 Dall-Kirkham located in Hakos, Namibia - 100 minutes LRGB integration.
Slightly left to the center is galaxy UGC 9322, the dot next to the right side of it is galaxy J143016.5+230344.4, which has been said to have two supermassive black holes expected to collide this year. However, as it now seems to turn out, this claim may have been a misinterpretation of the data, because the phenomenon of light, radio and X-ray waves becoming faster and shorter has disappeared without the promised boom, as I recently read. I would have liked to capture that in pictures...
I spoke to Dr. Günther Wuchterl from the Kuffner Observatory, unfortunately he was right when he said this is unscientific and not serious.
Here you can look up what has been observed so far around this Object:
http://simbad.cds.unistra.fr/simbad/sim-id?Ident=2MASS+J14301603%2B2303445&
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