| Object : | Moon |
| Object size : | 0.5 degree |
| Object magnitude : | - |
| More to know : |
Wikipedia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/ Moon |
| Coordinates/Direction : | Eastern direction |
| Date : | 2020-02-13 |
| Time (UT) : | 23:59 |
| Mount : | EQ6 controlled by EQMOD |
| Guide : | - |
| Lens/telescope : | TS130, 910mm f/7 |
| Corrector/Barlow : | Field flattener 3" x1 |
| Field (FOV) : | 2.25x1.5 degree, before cropping |
| Filter : | none |
| camera : | Canon 6D, controlled by APT software |
| Film/CCD : | Raw |
| Exp. time : | single 0.01 second, iso200 |
| Image process tool : | Irfanview |
| Processing : | resize, level |
| Weather : | few clouds |
| Comment : |
For first time I use my telescope to catch the Moon.
I can only take photos of when it rise, but not until had come to10 degrees above horizon.
One hour later it's behind a house. |
| More to know : |
https://en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/ Lunar eclipse
|
| Comment : |
This is a zoom in to the rim of the shadows.
You should see the shadows move if you study it long time enough which I couldn't.
It's a 1:! pixel relation and the focal length is 910 mm.
The camera sensor is a full frame 36 x 24.
To cover the whole sensor you need about 2500 mm focal length. |
| More to know : |
|
English
