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Astrophotography: more books (106)

The complete guide to astrophotography by Steven C Wilson, 1981
Digital Astrophotography: A Guide to Capturing the Cosmos
Astrophotography for the Amaateur by Michael Covington, 1987
CCD Astrophotography by Adam M., M.D. Stuart, 2006-08-01
Practical Astrophotography by Jeffrey R. Charles, 1980
The Science and Art of Using Telescopes (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Philip Pugh, 2009-10-06
Deep-Sky Video Astronomy (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Steve Massey, Steve Quirk, 2009-03-11
Make Time for the Stars: Fitting Astronomy into Your Busy Life (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Antony Cooke, 2009-04-28
Handbook of Practical Astronomy
How to Photograph the Moon and Planets with Your Digital Camera (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Tony Buick, Philip Pugh, 2011-02-01
The Rainbow Sky: An Exploration of Colors in the Solar System and Beyond (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Tony Buick, 2009-12-23
Deep-Sky Video Astronomy by Steve Massey, Steve Quirk, 2009-03-11
Make Time for the Stars: Fitting Astronomy into Your Busy Life by Antony Cooke, 2009-04-28
A View of the Universe

lists with details

Tim Printy's Astronomy Web Page
astrophotography guide specializing in comets, meteors and deep space.
http://members.aol.com/TPrinty/

Extractions: TIM PRINTY'S ASTRONOMY WEB PAGE Andy Druga, noted astrophotographer, demonstrates how easy it is to "Catch" a comet. Saturn seen through my Meade 10" SCT using a Quickcam pro and a 2X barlow. I am an avid astrophotographer and enjoy getting good color shots of great deep sky objects. The shot above shows one of my setups with my Meade 10" LX50 telescope. In this configuration, I am piggybacking an Orion 120MM F5 refractor with a Nikon D70 attached. Using a Nikon D70 and an Orion 120MM F5 refractor, I was able to take this photograph of the andromeda galaxy. Notice the companion galaxies M32 and NGC 205 (sometimes referred to as M110). Exposure was a stack of six five-minute exposures at ISO 800 with noise reduction. This is one of my favorite shots. Using a 0.42X converter to the front of a 28mm lens (stopped down to F4), I took a 30 minute exposure on Fuji 400G film. This was able to capture the major portion of the milky way. The picture was published in Astronomy Magazine. The red objects at the bottom are the tops of several campers illuminated by red flashlights. To the southeast one can see the lights of Orlando over 100 miles away. While I used to sponsor the Chiefland Astronomy Village, I have since moved away from Florida and am not as in touch with events. If you are ever in the Chiefland area, you HAVE to go and see the site. You can visit the chiefland site
Photographing Comet Hale-Bopp
A brief guide to doing astrophotography with standard photographic lenses, prompted by the appearance of Comet HaleBopp but useful for other applications.
http://www.photo.net/learn/astro/intro

Extractions: var subscriber_p=0, user_id=0; Classifieds Shop Classifieds ... Search by Russ Arcuri Home Learn : One Article This is a guide for people who want to take photos of the comet, but don't have a lot of specialized equipment for astrophotography. All photo.net regular readers will likely have an SLR, a tripod, and one or two fast prime lenses, right? That's all that's necessary for reasonably good pics of the comet. The camera: Any SLR camera with shutter speeds up to 30 seconds and/or "bulb" mode will suffice. If you have a modern SLR that uses battery power to keep the shutter open, pack an extra battery or two. You'll also want a remote shutter release or cable release. You can do without the remote release if your camera has a self-timer. The lens: My favorite lens for photographing comets is an 85/1.8. This focal length is long enough that the comet won't be a tiny blur on your pics, but short enough that the stars won't trail too noticeably in the exposures we'll be using. (I'll explain star-trailing below.) If you don't have an 85/1.8, don't worry - you can get reasonably good pics with a fast 50, like a 50/1.4 or /1.8. Oh, if you have an autofocus camera, you have to be able to turn it (autofocus) off. The tripod: Any tripod will suffice, but the heavier, the better. If you don't have a tripod, forget it. Beg, borrow, or steal one if need be.
Polaris Observatory Association
In Lockwood Valley, California, provides, telescope and camera information, gallery, and astrophotography information.
http://www.frazmtn.com/~polaris/
Astrophotography Using An Astrovid Video By Craig Zerbe
Video CCD astro imaging and astrophotography taken by Craig Zerbe using an Astrovid 2000.
http://www.AstroImaging.com

Extractions: Video Astronomy by Craig Zerbe Click on picture to enter. Video Astrophotography taken by Craig Zerbe using an Astrovid 2000 CCD camera from Adirondack video (they also make the Stellacam and Stellacam EX). Includes high resolution lunar and planet images as well as large mosaics of the moon using a Celestron CG11 telescope mounted on a Losmandy G11. Examples of image processing and image capture methods is also included. Astroimaging, Video Astronomy mosaic and Astrophotography techniques using the Astrovid 2000 CCD video, and Celestron CG11 telescope on a Losmandy G11 mount. I use MaxIm DL, Astrostack, and Registax software to process my images. On this site you will see descriptions of astrophotography techniques using the Astrovid 2000. The site also includes extensive links for the equipment I use, like Celestron, Losmandy, Registax, and MaxIm DL image processing software. I think you will see a lot can be accomplished in Video Astronomy. Stellacam
Astrophotography By Howard C. Anderson
astrophotography and astrophotography tips using a Meade LX200 Telescope.
http://www.astroshow.com/
Tim's Astronomy
Hints, tips and astrophotography with my Meade LX200 telescope.
http://www.inorth.on.ca/~debort
Last Update 07/11/2005 All Of The Images On This Site Are
Canon 20D astrophotography Images The Astrophotographer Schmidt Camera Images I Schmidt Camera Images II Nikon / Pentax 67 Images Takahashi FS102 / C-8
http://azastrophotography.com/

Extractions: Canon 20D Astrophotography Images The Astrophotographer Schmidt Camera Images I Schmidt Camera Images II ... Hawaii Trip Images Last update : these images without prior written consent of the author is strictly prohibited, Contact Richard at mailto:azastro@cox.net for information on use. APML Webring Previous Next Join Ring ... Ringmaster
The Lake County Astronomical Society
The sky, news, beginners corner, dictionary, article archive, astrophotography, archeoastronomy, and downloads..
http://www.bpccs.com/lcas/
Digital Astrophotography - Imaging The Universe With A Digital Camera
WillmannBell, Inc. publishers and booksellers serving the Astronomy Community since 1973.
http://www.willbell.com/DigitaAstrophoto/Default.htm

Extractions: Nearly 50 years ago Robert Reeves began his astrophotography adventure with his parent's Voightlander 120-format camera. His first exposure from his south-Texas garage roof was the brightest object in the sky, which turned out to be Jupiter. Unlike today's readily available books and accessories that make astrophotography more user friendly, back then the budding enthusiast was left to his or her own devices. Robert was not deterred and found a lifelong avocation of imaging the universe with his camera. His images have been published in the leading astronomy magazines and books and in 2000 he wrote the highly acclaimed book Wide-Field Astrophotography.
Stellar Products - Adaptive Optics For All Astronomers
Tutorials on highresolution astrophotography and CCD imaging; images of Jupiter, Saturn, Venus, and other astronomical targets.
http://www.stellarproducts.com/

Extractions: 10" F/6 OTA (with premium mirror) for sale; click here to see details Direct links here to image highlights; (see below for adaptive optics links) 2003-2004 Mars images , using a webcam 2003-2004 Jupiter and Saturn images ; movies of Galilean moon conjunctions and eclipses and features on Ganymede Jupiter, April 9, 2004 (my highest resolution Jovian image) 6-hour Jupiter movie - 2004 - triple shadows 7-hour Jupiter movie -2001 - dual shadows Stellar Products was the first company to manufacture standard adaptive optics systems to both amateur and professional astronomers. The AO-2 adaptive optics system provided image stabilization for planetary photography. The AO-5 adaptive optics system will provide correction of defocus and astigmatism as well as image stabilization. Either of these systems allows the astronomer to improve his images to the limit of his telescope. Mars, August 9, 2003, using a webcam Saturn, December 29, 2000, using AO-2 system Jupiter, January 7, 2001, using AO-2 system (For best viewing, please maximize your monitor brightness and adjust the contrast until you can see each of the 17 gray scales shown here)
Wide-Field Astrophotography
WillmannBell, Inc. publishers and booksellers serving the Astronomy Community since 1973.
http://www.willbell.com/ccd/widefieldast.htm

Extractions: Wide-field astrophotography is an area where the beginner can bypass the complexities of prime focus telescopic astrophotography yet still excel and achieve good results quickly. Exquisite prime focus close-ups of galaxies and faint nebulae are attractive showpieces, but the art and technicalities of photographing such objects through a telescope are intimidating to the beginner. In high-resolution telescopic photography, the cost of the specialized equipment, the complexities of focusing fine, often invisible detail through the telescope, and guiding with extreme accuracy to achieve worthy results are obstacles to a novice sky shooter. Simpler non-telescopic wide-field astrophotography is an alternative that anyone who owns a camera can enjoy. Today, may well be the Golden Age of Astrophotography. At no time in the past has there been a wider range of films, both color and black and white, that do well when exposed to the night sky. Many of these films capture images in a few minutes that just a few years ago required lengthy exposure by an experienced astrophotographer. Some of these films can be processed in a 1-hr labgone is the era of waiting days to see your results.
ActonAstro
astrophotography, details of his observatory construction, observing and astronomy tips, and links to other sites.
http://www.actonastro.com/

Extractions: Welcome to The Telrad is without a doubt one of the best inventions ever for the amateur telescope. With a book of Telrad finder charts, it makes locating objects a snap. But what if you don't have the charts or you want to move on from the Messier and Caldwell objects? What if you lost the plastic overlay that came with your atlas? That's where the Telguide comes in. For more information click here To purchase a Telguide, click here International orders ( outside the USA and Canada ), please e-mail me at jemail("sales", "actonastro", "com"); for shipping cost "I recommend this product to every amateur astronomer. It fills a need on your chart table!!!" Tom K. Observatory Astrophotography Equipment Weather
Chester County Astronomical Society
astrophotography, calendar, library, maps, and newsletter archive.
http://www.ccas.us/
Amateur Astrophotography By Cees Bassa
Amateur astrophotography by Cees Bassa.
http://www.phys.uu.nl/~bassa/
Joe Roberts Astrophotography
Welcome to Joe Roberts astrophotography! On this site you will find amateur astrophotos astrophotography is a very challenging and demanding field!
http://www.rocketroberts.com/astro/astrophot.htm

Extractions: Updated 31 July 2001 Welcome to Joe Roberts Astrophotography! On this site you will find amateur astrophotos which I have taken over the period 1974 to present. Unlike many similar sites, within are images that are typical of beginner results (in addition to some decent images of course!). Such images will help to give those who are contemplating astrophotography as a hobby some idea of what to expect at first. Astrophotography is a very challenging and demanding field! However, technology has made astrophotography easier than it has ever been. Improved films, CCD cameras, and digital image processing now allow an amateur to take photos that rival those taken by large observatory telescopes 20 to 30 years ago. Use the menu buttons below to further explore! NOTE: You might want to Calibrate Your Monitor in order to best view the images on this site. E-mail to Joe Roberts
Cumberland Astronomy Club
astrophotography gallery, meeting and star party information, special reports, and links.
http://antoine.frostburg.edu/phys/luzader/cac/

Extractions: Deep Impact Link This web site features examples of astrophotography and other activities by the Cumberland Astronomy Club of Cumberland, MD. The club membership represents many walks of life, including students, housewives, contractors, and even a few college professors. Meetings are held on the third Friday of each month, usually at the La Vale Public Library. Occasional meetings are held at the Frostburg State University Planetarium. The club is affiliated with the The Astronomical League . Annual dues are $10 for a family membership. The dues include individual registration with AL and entitle the member to a subscription to The Reflector , AL's quarterly publication on amateur astronomy. If you are interested in becoming a member, or if you'd like more information about the club, please contact one of the officers, or you can contact S. Luzader at the email address given at the bottom of this page. President Steve Vincent Vice-President Rob Himmler Secretary/Treasurer/ALCor Dr. Stephen Luzader
Astrophotography
SINCE 990910. © 1998 2004 Keith Wiley All material on this website is copyrighted and may not be used without first obtaining permission from the author.
http://www.unm.edu/~keithw/astrophotography.html

Extractions: Last updated on 050324 Ever since I moved to New Mexico (actually ever since I found out I was going to move to New Mexico), I knew I wanted to take advantage of the dark desert skies by buying a telescope, but it took me two and a half years to actually get around to doing net. Nevertheless, in December 2001, I purchased an Orion SkyView Deluxe 6" telescope, a six-inch aperture Newtonian reflecting telescope on an equatorial mount. I started playing around with it and very quickly discovered that my real interest lay, not in simply looking through the telescope, but in capturing images of what I could see. I started out using film, quickly shifted over to webcams, and now use both for different kinds of imaging. What are you interested in? (includes detailed descriptions of the long exposure modification for some kinds of webcams) Images
Sky And Telescope - The Essential Magazine Of Astronomy
astrophotography CCD imaging advice.
http://skyandtelescope.com/howto/imaging/

Extractions: Your Web browser appears to be set to block cookies. SkyandTelescope.com requires a cookie file, though you may visit the site without supplying any personal information, rendering the cookie anonymous. If you believe you reached this page in error, try clicking one of the links below to access our site.
Purcell's Driveway Astrophotography
Purcell Driveway astrophotography. Welcome! to. Michael Purcell s Driveway astrophotography Contact Michael Purcell.
http://purcellmf.home.comcast.net/astro/
Astronomy Discussion Pages - Home
Collection of forums for the amateur including gear and observing, astrophotography and imaging, review, classified ads, beginner's corner, and The Black Hole.
http://www.astronomyforum.net

Extractions: Welcome to the Astronomy Discussion Page, the Internet's premier discussion website dedicated to the interests of the amateur astronomer (but professionals are welcome too!). The main purpose of the ADP is to host the ADP Forum which contains a collection of individual forums to discuss all things related to amateur astronomy including gear and observing forums, astrophotography and imaging forums, a review forum, classified ads, a beginner's corner, and our online hangout, The Black Hole. Because the ADP is for people of all ages and backgrounds, please be sure to check the posting guidelines in the ADP FAQ as the ADP forums are lightly moderated. While you must register in order to post messages, the forums are open to all to read and enjoy. Posts are archived and our search engine allows you to look up all sorts of cool stuff!

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