Popular Post +Bino-viewer Posted December 19, 2020 Popular Post Share Posted December 19, 2020 My effort of the diminishing gap between the 2 gas giants. Not great but i only had a short window before they disappeared behind trees. 650mm refractor / Canon EOS mirrorless. Nightspore, +RonC, +DaveJW and 6 others 9 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
+Graham Posted December 19, 2020 Share Posted December 19, 2020 Well done Rob. Absolutely no chance of getting them down here. +Bino-viewer 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
+bryand Posted December 20, 2020 Share Posted December 20, 2020 I needed something portable, so I blew the dust off my Dilworth Relay Cassegrain (remember that?) and put my Canon M6 on the back of it. Not the best pic but I was pleased to get the Galelean moons with a camera lens. +Glafnazur and BAZ 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted December 21, 2020 Share Posted December 21, 2020 Strange about the title of your post, as I get the impression that few astronomers, including us lot, take many photos in the 100-300mm focal length range. Mostly because I have not got the dosh for a more expensive set-up, do a lot of photography in that range. I use it often for the Moon and have recorded sunspots. I've caught the phases of Venus and even some albedo features on Mars. As for brighter DSOs, it is my preferred method. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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