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So far all of my experience with CCD is the archaic ST2000XM and that's been almost two decades ago. Sent from AT&T Yahoo Mail on Android

Important not to freak out until you have tested equipment properly :) images will always look riddled with non uniformities when stretched to such a degree.

If so, that's really good news because I was really freaking out about it. Sent from AT&T Yahoo Mail on Android

yeah, you’re looking at a screen stretch. They look terrible in TSX, This is not Amp glow And your sensor is likely just fine

OK, I can do that and no, no calibration yet. So far these are shots taken under the @Focus 3 command in TSX. Sent from AT&T Yahoo Mail on Android

Are you looking at a stretched image inside of TSX to make this judgement? Have you tried calibrating out your images yet? If you want you can send a raw dark image (FIT or XSIF) to my email and I

Hello, I have a 6120WSG that has significant amp glow top to bottom (black noise to white noise) on image while setting up new observatory. Bought used, first time I have used it.? Just using to

Thanks, Jerry! Bruce Sent: Sunday, July 28, 2024 11:04 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [QSI-CCD] NGC 6503 image What a wonderful image. I checked out the Hubble image in the

What a wonderful image.? I checked out the Hubble image in the Wikipedia article about this galaxy and I am amazed that you could get such detail and color with a 12.5" scope.? Congratulations!

Thanks for the feedback, guys. @Peter - the target is a bit challenging because of the large dynamic range.? The core area is very bright while the extended disk and arms are quite faint and

That's beautiful Bruce. Geof ________________________________ Sent: 27 July 2024 05:00 To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: [QSI-CCD] NGC 6503 image NGC 6503 is a "field" dwarf spiral

That is a very sweet image Bruce. Just lovely! Clear skies, Kevin To: "QSI-CCD" <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, July 27, 2024 12:00:51 AM Subject: [QSI-CCD] NGC 6503 image NGC 6503 is a

Very nice indeed, Bruce. The Hubble image on line shows the central detail, but you have beautifully captured the outlying areas as well. Thanks for sharing, now added to my rapidly expanding 'must

NGC 6503 is a "field" dwarf spiral galaxy in the direction of the constellation Draco. ?The "field" classification means it is not part of a cluster or group and is gravitationally alone, an unusual

Found my issue. I recently installed a Celestron Dew Heater ring. When connected without a controller the ring is turned up to its highest temperature. As it is ramping up the streak appears, when

There likely to be a hair, web, grit, skin flake... on an internal optical surface.? Use a flashlight and a squeeze blower. ?It is probably on a filter, the reducer, the corrector, or camera

Sorry, should have elucidated, not the streaks on the star images, but the overall vertical banding. Excellent images until last week. S ________________________________ Sent: Tuesday, 9 July 2024

I've just started getting this on my 6120 camera. It doesn't disappear in calibration shots. Is there an electrical problem somewhere?? Steve ________________________________ Sent: Tuesday, 9 July

Terry, Thanks for the reply. The object was near zenith and the corrector plate was clear. This is a permanent setup and the camera was moved between sessions. Maybe there’s something further down

Hello David, We're very sorry about this, we are doing our best to keep our dealer network updated. Woodland Hills and Cloud break Optics in the US, have the new cameras on their websites already as