Thanks Ben.Wow, that second image is fantastic, love the first one too.
Thanks Dan.Stunning!
Thanks Jim, I did make picture of the day on the solar activity facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/groups/solaractivity/permalink/5399266600084640All 3 of these are really awesome photos Chuck, but I agree with Ben that #2 really is special.
When you aim at the sun, are you using GoTo to get it to aim at the sun? Or are you viewing it on a monitor and then adjusting it?
It was also actually very hot when taking them. It was in the low 90's felling like 100 with the humidity. Plus factor in the mosquitos.These are really cool (actually not) images - especially #2.
Thanks Doug.Spectacular work, Chuck.
Thanks Mike, I do have a problem with Newton rings showing up on the sun when using a barlow with the 1600. I don't have that problem with the planets or the moon using a barlow and the 1600.Chuck,
Wowser! Those are jaw-dropping, especially that close up one, although I also enjoy the images showing the fuller view of the sun's limb and the body too. Nice to know the ASI1600 can do such a good job on solar!
ML
Thanks Mike, I do have a problem with Newton rings showing up on the sun when using a barlow with the 1600. I don't have that problem with the planets or the moon using a barlow and the 1600.
You won't regret getting into solar imaging. Every day is a surprise. If you do I would sugest to get a Lunt, I've had mine since 2009. My friend had the 70 Coronado and sent it back and got the Lunt.Chuck,
OK that is good info to know for the future if I do get into solar. Thanks!
ML