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Size: 65.6 x 38.0 arcmin Magnitude: 6.3 RA: 01h 39m 37s Dec: 30 d 39m 37s |
M-33
is about 15 degrees down and to the left of M-31. It too is a large
galaxy, about two full moons tall and 1.5 full moons wide.
The Orion MAK 500 is my 90 mm guide scope. This image was made as
I attempted a film image of M 33 through my 8" LX 200. The film image
was foiled by improper film advance, so my only record of the session is
from the guide scope image taken by the MX-5C while the scope was being
guided by the STAR 2000. The top LX 200 image was taken about a year
later and serves as a good comparison between an 8-inscope and a 90 mm
scope, since the exposure times are the same. The bottom LX 200 image
is a composite of four separate MX-5C images. Each of these images
were generated by eight track and accumulate exposures of 3 min each.
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Scope: Orion 90 mm MAK 500 |
M-5C CCD Camera & STAR 2000 | |
Focal Ratio: f5.5 | |
Exposure: Combined 3x20 min exposures | |
Compare this image with the one above to see the difference between an 8" scope and a 90 mm scope. |
Scope: 8" LX 200 SCT |
M-5C CCD Camera & STAR 2000 | |
Focal Ratio: f3.3 | |
Exposure: Combined 3x20 min exposures | |
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Scope: 8" LX 200 SCT |
M-5C CCD Camera | |
Focal Ratio: f4.6 | |
Exposure: Mosaic of 4 24 min images | |
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Link to the SEDS M-33 Page |
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