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Scope: Vixen ED103S with WO Flat 2 0.8x FR/FF
Mount: Orion Sirius EQ-G with GoTo
Guiding: Meade DSI Pro and PHD Guiding
Guide Scope: William Optics ZenithStar 66 SD
Camera: Canon EOS 1000D (Stock Unmodded)
Special Settings: None
ISO: 800
Exposure: 4 hours (24 x 600s)
Processing Software: Acquired in Nebulosity with high dithering, Calibration, Stacking and DDP in Images Plus, Levels, Curves, Astronomy Tools and Noise Ninja in Photoshop
Support Files: 40 flats, 40 bias, 12 darks
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Thanks guys. Yes, dark nebulae and reflection nebulae don't require a modded camera because there is little to no red in them. The modded camera is only helpful if the target has red in it.
I typically use my wide field (lenses) and my telescope imaging systems at the same time. I have a modded cam and a stock cam (both (1000D's). I try to organize my imaging session so I'm shooting one target that doesn't require the mod and another target that does and I swap cameras between the systems.
In this case, I shot this wide field target while I shot the Iris:
http://astrogab.ning.com/photo/m8-and-m20
Unfortunately, I was having trouble with the wide field system and only got 1 hour on this M8/M20 wide field for a 4 hour shot of the Iris... waaaaaaaaaa.
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