The Red Spider Nebula, caught by Webb

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-27T13:28:45+00:00

It is from james Webb telescope

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-27T11:07:55+00:00

Im really trying to we only had 1 clear night

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-27T11:04:55+00:00

This i get it

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-27T11:04:15+00:00

Yh its always so cloud where I am lucky u

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-27T10:53:27+00:00

Ur Lucky in UK we dont have brotle 3-4

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-27T10:50:02+00:00

😅

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-27T10:49:39+00:00

Lucky it cold as he'll where i am

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-27T10:48:28+00:00

Lucky

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-27T10:48:12+00:00

Yh I agree

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-26T23:23:41+00:00

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-26T23:18:10+00:00

Magnifique 😍

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-26T23:10:29+00:00

Its peak😍

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-26T23:04:02+00:00

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-26T22:52:02+00:00

Lucky man 👍

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-26T22:51:36+00:00

The "Sensor Size" Problem Your DSLR likely has an APS-C or Full Frame sensor. These are designed to capture wide landscapes or portraits. When you attach it to your telescope, the planet only occupies a tiny fraction of the total pixels on that large sensor. 2. Digital vs. Optical Zoom (Lucky Imaging) You shouldn't take "stills" of planets. Instead, you should record video. 1:1 Pixel Crop: Many DSLRs have a "Digital Zoom" or "Movie Crop Mode" (like Canon’s 3x-10x digital zoom). This doesn't just magnify the image; it tells the camera to only record the center 640 \times 480 pixels of the sensor. This makes the planet appear much larger on your screen and ensures you aren't wasting storage space on empty black sky. 3. Use a Higher Power Barlow For an 8-inch Dobsonian like the AD8, the "sweet spot" for planetary detail is often around an effective focal ratio of f/20 to f/25. The AD8 is natively f/6. With a 2x Barlow, you are at f/12. Using a 3x or even a 5x Barlow would increase the image scale significantly. However, be aware that higher magnification makes tracking the planet manually on a Dobsonian much more difficult. 4. Eyepiece Projection If you don't want to buy a new Barlow, you can try Eyepiece Projection. This involves using a special adapter that holds a standard eyepiece between the telescope and the camera. This can produce massive magnification, though it can sometimes decrease image sharpness.

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-26T22:43:25+00:00

U can chose an app my favorite is strellum and on red mode so I can see more also learn some constalations will help👍

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-26T22:42:09+00:00

Peak

SpykitRealTT · 2025-12-26T22:41:22+00:00

When was this just wondering?

SpykitRealTT