Animation of Jupiter's rotation over 1 hour and 55 minutes

 Posted: Jul 27th, 2022
Technical Info
Telescope/Lens: Sky-Watcher BKP 2001
Camera: ZWO ASI462MC
Mount: Sky-Watcher EQ5 OnStep
Software: FireCapture/AutoStakkert3/Registax6/Photoshop CC 2015/PIPP
Accessories: Линза барлоу Svbony 3x, ZWO UV/IR CUT, ZWO ADC
 Mikhailovsk, Russia
 Jul 27th, 2022
1618
Jupiter and moons Io, Ganymede
Date: 26.07.22
Time: UT +3; 02:25 - 04:20
Location: Mikhailovsk city, 5th-floor balcony

Characteristics:
Azimuth: 137-176°
Altitude: 38-46°
Illuminated: 99.1%
Apparent diameter: 0°00'44.26"
Distance: 4.454 AU
Magnitude: -2.62

Equipment:
Telescope: SW BKP 2001 EQ5 OnStep
Camera: ZWO ASI462MC
Filter: ZWO UV/IR CUT
Barlow lens: Svbony 3x
Atmospheric dispersion corrector: ZWO ADC

Software: FireCapture (Gain - 180 (30%), Exposure: 20.00ms, FPS: 50, Resolution: 600x600) / AutoStakkert3 / Registax6 / Photoshop CC 2015 / PIPP
Resolution: 600x600 px
Scale: 17667 KB
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Comments

Excellent work! I'd like to clarify: how many minutes of the original video does 1 frame of the animation represent? I'm guessing that 1 frame = 1 minute of video.
28 Jul, 2022 Reply
Alexandr Pesotsky Replied to Ildar Ibatullin
Each frame is 90 seconds, or one and a half minutes.
29 Jul, 2022 Reply
Awesome. From the balcony, no need to go anywhere or stress, simple equipment, a Svbony Barlow, exposure only 20 ms, and such a fantastic result. Got lucky with the weather!
28 Jul, 2022 Reply
Alexandr Pesotsky Replied to Sky-man
Thank you!)
29 Jul, 2022 Reply
I'm hooked!
28 Jul, 2022 Reply

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