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Re: [APML] IC 1848 and 1805



Chris,
 
I don't push my E200.  With a long shot, 45-60 mn, I don't think that it's really necessary.  With the Super HQ I plan to reshoot Melotte 111, reshoot Markarian's Chain, and shoot M92 with the comet.  After that I'll rewind the film and switch to E200 for the rest of the night.  This will mainly be just a test.  As for hypering, I don't own a hyper kit nore do I have any experience with hypering.  I browsed the archives and it was mentioned that hypering may not be necessary in a fast system similar to mine with Super HQ.  I would like to purchase a hyper kit but I think I should wait until I have more experience and more consistent results shooting.  Once I have all of that, then I'll start looking into hypering, shooting TechPan, etc.  Give me another year or so at least.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, April 30, 2002 10:06 AM
Subject: RE: [APML] IC 1848 and 1805

Daniel, Ill try a stack then, based on your experience of 2 images at 45 minutes each on E200 pushed one stop.  Well see how that works out.  There are some good Ha objects in the morning sky now.  I hypered the Super HQ100 for 10 -12 hours at 50c and 1 psi in my hyper tank.  Do you plan to hyper this emulsion?
 
Chris Schur
 
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-astro-photo@seds.org [mailto:owner-astro-photo@seds.org]On Behalf Of Daniel Reyna
Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2001 10:35 PM
To: astro-photo@seds.org
Subject: Re: [APML] IC 1848 and 1805

Wow Chris, that's encouraging to hear, and I'm just a newcomer to astrophotography.  At Mount Pinos 45 min shots at f/5 seems to produce a good exposure.  That shot of IC 1848/1805 was 35 min very high up and the slide is dark and shows little detail.  I had to process the hell out of that thing to get nice detail.  My shot of IC443 and M35 was 35 minutes and was taken before the end of twilight so the slide has a much brighter sky backgroud than my other, longer shots.  The longest I've gone is 45 min and the sky fog just starts to show up.  Looking at my two shots of M13, taken almost directly overhead, the 40 min shot could've gone longer.  I plan some 60 min shots next month which might end up being a perfect length of time.  I feel a tad humble and not like I'm in a position to make many "recommendations" but I'm planning on mostly 2-3 45-60 min image stacks this summer and fall.  I'm also playing by ear, or eye, depending on the object.  I'll trying Super HQ 100 in a couple weeks as well.  My goal this fall though is to bag the Whitchhead.
 
Daniel
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, April 29, 2002 2:26 PM
Subject: RE: [APML] IC 1848 and 1805

Daniel,  those are beautiful and contrasty images with excellent color.  I am shooting f/5 with my newtonian, and will shortly be using the E200 prime focus.  I am very encouraged by your work!  Would you recomend one long exposure or stack two 45 minute shots?
 
Chris Schur
 
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-astro-photo@seds.org [mailto:owner-astro-photo@seds.org]On Behalf Of Daniel Reyna
Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2001 12:01 PM
To: astro-photo@seds.org
Subject: [APML] IC 1848 and 1805

 
I think I've squeezed about as much nebulosity out of this scan of IC 1848 and IC1805 that I took last Sept.  I son't exactly like the star colors in this shot but I was unable to change their colors and make them still look decent.  I'm posting this one on my site now, but I plan to reshoot these two later this year using multiple shots with much longer exposures and repost.  Thoughts?
 
Daniel