peter_daalder 0 Posted July 13, 2008 Yes, Michael. About 8 minutes, through my 6" Newtonian. The 28mm wide angle was always very forgiving. Polar alignment was more important than any (manual) tracking errors... Link to comment
MichaelChang 12 Posted July 14, 2008 Thanks, Pete. I'll have to get a shot like that one day, just to say I've done it. Problem is dark skies (or lack of) and that I'll have to stack multiple short exposures, although I have never tried 10(ish) minute exposures on a dSLR, Link to comment
MichaelChang 12 Posted July 16, 2008 Check this out, Pete, and the homepage for more time-lapse and .gif:http://www.ifa.hawaii.edu/~joshw/Astrophotos/2008_07_11/MaunaLoaNight.html Link to comment
peter_daalder 0 Posted July 17, 2008 Michael, I got a tremendous amount of enjoyment from the link to Josh Walawender's site! There was so much of interest going on in the Mauna Loa time-lapse, that moved me to download the 175 Mb high res. version... Apart from all the action in the foreground, the moving cloud cover and the distant speeding traffic, I was most enthralled by the circumpolar motion of a few old familiar constellations - Cassiopeia and Perseus in particular.Cheers, Link to comment
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