DeepSkyHosting

Complex of nebulae in the constellation Cygnus

Category:Deep Sky
Published:
1400
Complex of nebulae in the constellation Cygnus
Resolution:
8000x5196 px
File size:
43128 KB

Technical information

Telescope/Lens
Samyang 135mm f/2 ED UMC
Camera
Nikon D850
Mount
iOptron SkyTracker
Software
Pixinsight, Adobe Photoshop
Location
д.Покровка Батецкий р-н Новгородской обл., Россия

Light pollution

Blue, Bortle 3 zone

Date taken
vk.com/cerba?w=wall7619458_12357%2Fall

Exposure

  • 83 × 120″ · ISO/Gain: 800 ·

Total exposure: 2 h 46 m

Comments

Smirnov Andrey
Great work! I'm impressed by the depth of detail you achieve with such a modest aperture and wide field.
But what is protruding into the aperture, causing diffraction in the form of two dark cones on bright stars? Or is a lens pinched somewhere? Have you looked into it?
Reply

Sign up or sign in to leave a comment.

Smirnov AndreyReply to Smirnov Andrey
By the way, this effect isn't visible in the previous shots. I've had this happen on single frames when the field of view passed through wires, but with your 53 frames at 2 minutes each, these effects should disappear when stacked. The only thing left would be spider webs on the lens (just kidding!).
Reply

Sign up or sign in to leave a comment.

Smirnov AndreyReply to Smirnov Andrey
By the way, this effect isn't visible in the previous shots. I've had this happen on single frames when the field of view passed through wires, but with your 53 frames at 2 minutes each, these effects should disappear when stacked. The only thing left would be spider webs on the lens (just kidding!).
Reply

Sign up or sign in to leave a comment.

Anastasiya TretyakovaReply to Smirnov Andrey
Thank you! This effect is created by the Samyang 135mm lens at its widest aperture. If you stop it down a bit, the effect disappears, but it's a shame to lose the light-gathering capability, so this is the result, at the expense of bright stars.
Reply

Sign up or sign in to leave a comment.

Anastasiya TretyakovaReply to Smirnov Andrey
In the previous shots, this effect is actually present where I shot with an open aperture.
Reply

Sign up or sign in to leave a comment.

Smirnov AndreyReply to Anastasiya Tretyakova
Understood. So there is local stress at the edge of one of the lenses. Most likely, either something got between the lens and the cell, or a collimation/centering screw (if present) is applying a bit of excess pressure.
Reply

Sign up or sign in to leave a comment.

Smirnov AndreyReply to Anastasiya Tretyakova
Understood. So there is localized stress at the edge of one of the lenses. Most likely, either something got between the lens and the cell, or a centering/adjustment screw (if present) is applying a bit of excess pressure.
Reply

Sign up or sign in to leave a comment.

More photos by Anastasiya Tretyakova