Nice Work David On Mar 22, 2013, at 4:24 PM, David M. Douglass <dmdouglass@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > There was a considerable amount of excitement at the recent AAMM, with the > observing of Comet PanSTARRS. Many excellent photographs have shown up, and > enjoyed by all who care to look. But PanSTARRS was not the only comet to be > viewed that evening. > > From 10:00 PM until Midnight, I was locked on Comet ISON. High in the sky, > and slightly west of the Meridian, it was continuing on its journey to the > sun. I took 60 2 minute exposures, and then created 20 frames of 3 images > each (thus a 6 minute “on-target” image), and combined them into an Animated > GIFF, just like in my January observation. The entire animated gif lasts 20 > seconds, and then repeats. > > It has been reported that Comet ISON has developed a tail, and it appears to > show up in these images. > I have an ISON page on my website. If you would like to see the animated > gif, you can start here: > > http://az-douglass.net/astronomy/index_5.htm > Then click on “Comet 2012-S1 (ISON)” and you will be looking at the ISON > images. > > In my January gif (which is on the same web page), I had figured out how to > “lock down” the background stars, which really created a solid background. I > seem to have forgotten how to do that, so the March gif is just a little > unsteady. But it is still enjoyable to watch. I must go back and figure out > what I did…… > If I can figure it out, I shall “fix it” !! > > > David M. Douglass > dmdouglass@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (secondary) > david@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (main) > Cell (602) 908-9092 > > > -- > See message header for info on list archives or unsubscribing, and please > send personal replies to the author, not the list. > -- See message header for info on list archives or unsubscribing, and please send personal replies to the author, not the list.