M39 is a large open cluster located in the constellation Cygnus, the Swan.
M39 / NGC 7092 Open Cluster in Cygnus
- rjbokleman
- Posts: 517
- Joined: Fri Dec 19, 2014 11:09 pm
M39 / NGC 7092 Open Cluster in Cygnus
Ron B.
T5i/700D, ASI1600MM-C, ASI120MM, ASI174MM, XAGYL 7x36mm FW
Astronomik Deep-Sky(RGB), CLS, Ha, OIII, SII
SV60EDS 60mm f/5.5 APO
AT65EDQ 65mm f/6.5 ED Quadruplet
SW ProED 100mm f/9.0 Doublet APO
C8 EdgeHD, AT130EDT
AVX, iEQ45 Pro
http://www.astrobin.com/users/rjbokleman/
T5i/700D, ASI1600MM-C, ASI120MM, ASI174MM, XAGYL 7x36mm FW
Astronomik Deep-Sky(RGB), CLS, Ha, OIII, SII
SV60EDS 60mm f/5.5 APO
AT65EDQ 65mm f/6.5 ED Quadruplet
SW ProED 100mm f/9.0 Doublet APO
C8 EdgeHD, AT130EDT
AVX, iEQ45 Pro
http://www.astrobin.com/users/rjbokleman/
- rjbokleman
- Posts: 517
- Joined: Fri Dec 19, 2014 11:09 pm
Re: M39 / NGC 7092 Open Cluster in Cygnus
Nothing like poor processing to spoil the view. I wasn't happy with the earlier version, but had fun putting in those star diffraction spikes.
This one is not only much better, but more natural without them as the stars in the cluster now seem to hover in 3D.
This one is not only much better, but more natural without them as the stars in the cluster now seem to hover in 3D.
Ron B.
T5i/700D, ASI1600MM-C, ASI120MM, ASI174MM, XAGYL 7x36mm FW
Astronomik Deep-Sky(RGB), CLS, Ha, OIII, SII
SV60EDS 60mm f/5.5 APO
AT65EDQ 65mm f/6.5 ED Quadruplet
SW ProED 100mm f/9.0 Doublet APO
C8 EdgeHD, AT130EDT
AVX, iEQ45 Pro
http://www.astrobin.com/users/rjbokleman/
T5i/700D, ASI1600MM-C, ASI120MM, ASI174MM, XAGYL 7x36mm FW
Astronomik Deep-Sky(RGB), CLS, Ha, OIII, SII
SV60EDS 60mm f/5.5 APO
AT65EDQ 65mm f/6.5 ED Quadruplet
SW ProED 100mm f/9.0 Doublet APO
C8 EdgeHD, AT130EDT
AVX, iEQ45 Pro
http://www.astrobin.com/users/rjbokleman/
Re: M39 / NGC 7092 Open Cluster in Cygnus
I think this might be your best yet, Ron! But maybe that's a bit of a biased opinion due to my love of open star clusters? No matter, it came out great!
"The purpose of life is the investigation of the Sun, the Moon, and the heavens." - Anaxagoras