Photo reader astronomy: M33, the triangular galaxy
The Triangle Galaxy (Messier 33, also called the Triangle Galaxy), is a spiral galaxy located in the northeastern sky. It belongs to the so-called Local Group, which also includes the Andromeda Galaxy and the Milky Way. The triangular galaxy is 2.8 million light-years away from us (one light-year equals 9.4605 trillion kilometers). Filmed with a ZWO ASI 533 MC PRO, Canon lens 500mm, F4, ISO 200. Camera tracking using Celestron AVX to compensate for Earth’s rotation, and auto-directing using PHD2 and ZWO ASI 120MM. A total of 120 images of 120 seconds each for RGB and 70 images of 300 seconds each. For H-Alpha, a total of 9.7 hours spread over three nights.
Data about the image
Messier no | M33 |
location | Münster |
time |
09/06/2023 at 11:00 PM CEST |
camera | Zoo Assy 533MC Pro |
Telescope/lens | Canon 500mm |
Multiple | Celestron AVX |
Exposure time | 9.7 hours |
Post-processing | Astropixel Wizard, RC Astro StarXTerminator, Photoshop, |
View full image
Average rating:
Please allow Javascript to maintain the full functionality of Spektrum.de.
“Alcohol buff. Troublemaker. Introvert. Student. Social media lover. Web ninja. Bacon fan. Reader.”
More Stories
Skin rash after eating asparagus? What could be behind it?
Warning signs of Alzheimer’s disease: Researchers find new evidence
Zoonoses: Do squirrels transmit leprosy?