NGC 7000 a piece of the wall in SHO

 Posted: Oct 19th, 2026
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NGC
IC
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Technical Info
Telescope/Lens: Прямофокусник 300/996 "Изд.№3" & SharpStar 13028HNT
Camera: ToupTek ATR2600M, QHY5III585M
Mount: МТ-120
Guide Scope: ED kenko 60 -400mm
Guide Camera: T7m
Software: NINA, Pixlnsight, ФШ
Accessories: GPU 1.0
Exposure:
66 x 300" ISO/Gain: 177 - Scorpio Ha-3nm
52 x 300" ISO/Gain: 177 - Scorpio Oii-3nm
21 x 300" ISO/Gain: 177 - Scorpio Sii-3nm
150 x 12" ISO/Gain: 9 - R- ToupTek
150 x 12" ISO/Gain: 9 - G- ToupTek
150 x 12" ISO/Gain: 9 - B- ToupTek
Orange, Bortle 6 zone:
 Ekaterinburg Rayon Ozera Gluhoe, Russia
 Oct 17th, 2026
13 h 5 m
10
Resolution: 5947x3801 px
Scale: 4878 KB
Tried to find a larger "Wall" on our deep-sky hosting, but there are very few of them; probably NGC 7000 is shot entirely with small scopes, and then no one pays much attention to it. And for good reason—so many "Hair" there.
Shot over three nights, one filter per night, as much sky as the weather allowed, so there's little sulfur.
I shot the stars with the SharpStar 13028HNT; decided to try short 12-sec exposures, 150 frames per channel. I actually want to shoot stars at 1 second and stack them on the fly in SharpCap. And in general, I'll need to try shooting galaxies the same way, i.e., shoot them normally in LRGB at about 180 sec per frame, and then shoot the stars with short exposures, totaling about 30 min per channel. The stars of course didn't turn out great, but that's how the Askar shoots, with its large central obstruction—at least there's color, not holes.
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