![]() | Date | 2017/03/27 |
![]() | Location | La Palma / Spain |
![]() | Object | Messier 100 (spiral galaxy) |
![]() | Camera | Atik383L+ |
![]() | Guiding | yes, QHY5-II Mono via OAG |
![]() | Telescope | 8" GSO Newtonian |
![]() | Barlow lens | none |
![]() | Mount | EQ6Syntrek |
![]() | Cooling | -10°C |
![]() | Luminance | 11x 600s, bin: 1x1 |
![]() | Red | 9x 150s, bin: 2x2 |
![]() | Green | 9x 150s, bin: 2x2 |
![]() | Blue | 9x 150s, bin: 2x2 |
![]() | Dark | 2x |
![]() | Flat | 10x |
![]() | Total exposure | ~2h57m |
In a clear night I recorded this image of “Messier 100” – a spiral galaxy located within the southern part of constellation Coma Berenices – from Los Llanos de Aridane on La Palma. It is an LRGB composite consisting of 11 luminance frames a 600 seconds and 9 red, green and blue frames a 150 seconds respectively. The image is also available in full resolution.
The seeing conditions tonight were perfect (seeing ~1.95″) and there was no local wind. The annotated image shows a lot of other interesting objects like NGC4323, IC783, NGC4312 and NGC4328 beside M100. Some objects I was not able to assign, yet – those are marked with question marks and could be additional galaxies.
Clear skies!
Last updated: June 16, 2022 at 12:52 pm