@myseanmcmanus I've made an adapter from a piece of linoleum that holds the eyepiece firmly and goes on the cameras lens hood adapter. The camera is on unlimited burst shooting mode and the trigger is pressed in with a small contraption. I guide the scope through the viewfinder.
Registax5 is free and has a thing called "align using centre of gravity" which works great for such images. Google "photographing the iss" should provide all you need to know to succeed. Good luck!
Thanks. The magnification was 96x, and the camera was shooting pictures at 7 megapixels, every second, and the ISS was at about half of them in random places on each image.
I still look fwd to every pass!
bellzy72 8 months ago
which the telescope you used?
chamas90 9 months ago
Excellent videoHow do you basically track it? Like how do you spot it.. knowing where it is ..?
charlieking100 10 months ago
@charlieking100 It's very bright when it orbits above, so spotting it was not a problem. I've explained how i track in other comments.
McWgogs 10 months ago
@McWgogs You can use awesome software called Stellarium.
Marth8880 9 months ago
@charlieking100 There is an iss tracker on the website of nasa, you can track it region by region
maxxbad17 2 months ago
Beautiful. I know how difficult this is.
krisDM3000 1 year ago
How come we can fully recognize objects with such clarity at that distance and we cannot take a CLEAR VIDEO in the skies of an UFO this clear
noidea111 1 year ago
@noidea111 Because people with good optics, usually amateur astronomers know what they're looking at.
McWgogs 1 year ago
McWgogs, that is a truly awesome shots.
I have that same camera, it's pretty bulky how do you connect it to the eyepiece? Or take the pictures while tracking?
To track the and have it in your eyepiece at 96X that had to be some feat. And take picts.
Thanks for sharing... I so have got to try this with my new XT8
Truly impressive!
myseanmcmanus 1 year ago
@myseanmcmanus I've made an adapter from a piece of linoleum that holds the eyepiece firmly and goes on the cameras lens hood adapter. The camera is on unlimited burst shooting mode and the trigger is pressed in with a small contraption. I guide the scope through the viewfinder.
McWgogs 1 year ago
WOW! Was this just pure luck? Or is there actually a way to track ISS exact loc.?
Flagged4PvP 2 years ago
@Flagged4PvP It was hand guided, the camera was shooting a 7megapixel photo every second and these are the hits, cropped and centered.
McWgogs 2 years ago
@Flagged4PvP theres a way nasa.org
Abonanno24601 8 months ago
kool
peacehippie999 2 years ago
good job !
FlatHill99 2 years ago 2
え?これ早送りとかじゃなくて?
何でこんなに急加速してんの?
paQful 2 years ago
Comment removed
flat4x0933 2 years ago
回転運動を移動に使うという意味なら、宇宙に地面はないと言っておきます。
paQful 2 years ago
wow! this is amazing!
mogurin 2 years ago
SUGEEEEEEEEEEEE
yootsube 2 years ago
Amazing!
Great job!!
信じられん!
素晴らしい!!
uchineko 2 years ago
oh!cool!
marimo0331 2 years ago
So you used some software to recompose the image?
I don't think I'll be able to get anything as good as that without sophisticated filming techniques.
Thanks for your info.
belisariusorb 2 years ago
Registax5 is free and has a thing called "align using centre of gravity" which works great for such images. Google "photographing the iss" should provide all you need to know to succeed. Good luck!
McWgogs 2 years ago
Thanks amigo, see you round on the Orbiter Forum
belisariusorb 2 years ago
Great job, can't believe you hand-guided it. Steady hand or what? What magnification was the image? Do you live in the UK?
I'm hoping to do something similar on the next ISS pass more than -3 magnitude, next Thursday.
belisariusorb 2 years ago
Thanks. The magnification was 96x, and the camera was shooting pictures at 7 megapixels, every second, and the ISS was at about half of them in random places on each image.
And i live in Poland.
McWgogs 2 years ago
Amazing!!
momodrive 2 years ago
凄すぎる。
newfocusdriver6154 2 years ago
よくとれたな~
nice!!
aiueoyou 2 years ago 2
Astonishing.
aminalzuhair 2 years ago