Zum Hauptinhalt springen
Mike's Images
Menü
  • Externer Link wird in einem neuen Tab oder Fenster geöffnet
  • Externer Link wird in einem neuen Tab oder Fenster geöffnet
  • Externer Link wird in einem neuen Tab oder Fenster geöffnet

Planetaries

Click on images to enlarge them (might not work on your smartphone).



M76 Little Dumbbell 10.2003 MX7c older image
M76 Little Dumbbell 10.2003 MX7c older image
NGC6826 Blinking Planetary 10.2004 MX7c older image
NGC6826 Blinking Planetary 10.2004 MX7c older image
NGC6781 Snowglobe Nebula Aquila 03.2006 MX7c older image
NGC6781 Snowglobe Nebula Aquila 03.2006 MX7c older image
NGC 6886, Sagitta 09.2006, MX7c older image
NGC 6886, Sagitta 09.2006, MX7c older image
NGC6543 Cat*s Eye Nebula 08.2008 SXV-H9 Older Image LRGB
NGC6543 Cat*s Eye Nebula 08.2008 SXV-H9 Older Image LRGB
PK 164+31.1, Jones-Emberson 1, Lynx 20./21.04.2009, 4" TMB, SXV-H9, HaRGB, 180:45:45:45, binning 1x1
PK 164+31.1, Jones-Emberson 1, Lynx 20./21.04.2009, 4" TMB, SXV-H9, HaRGB, 180:45:45:45, binning 1x1
PK 36+17.1, Abell 43, Ophiuchus 24./27.08.2009, 4" TMB with 2x barlow SXV-H9, LRGB and Baader Oiii, 12:12:12:12:220 min. LRGB 3 min. Oiii 15 and 20 min., binned 1x1
PK 36+17.1, Abell 43, Ophiuchus 24./27.08.2009, 4" TMB with 2x barlow SXV-H9, LRGB and Baader Oiii, 12:12:12:12:220 min. LRGB 3 min. Oiii 15 and 20 min., binned 1x1
Abell 62 10.2009, SXV-H9 older image
Abell 62 10.2009, SXV-H9 older image
Planetary NGC2438 in M46 01.2011, SXV-H9 older image
Planetary NGC2438 in M46 01.2011, SXV-H9 older image
Eskimo Nebula NGC2392 in Gemini D7000, 6x 3min. ISO800, 4"TMB f/6.3 25.03.2020
Eskimo Nebula NGC2392 in Gemini D7000, 6x 3min. ISO800, 4"TMB f/6.3 25.03.2020
M27 Dumbbell Nebula Several yrs. to 02.2021, SXV-H9 Older Image OIIIHaRGBL
M27 Dumbbell Nebula Several yrs. to 02.2021, SXV-H9 Older Image OIIIHaRGBL
Abell 84 (PK 112-10.1) Cassiopeia. Nikon D7500a, Nikon 600mm f/4 and 1.4 TC (840mm) at f/5.6., 5.7 hrs. (5' subframes) at ISO 800, 1st - 3rd of March 2025
Abell 84 (PK 112-10.1) Cassiopeia. Nikon D7500a, Nikon 600mm f/4 and 1.4 TC (840mm) at f/5.6., 5.7 hrs. (5' subframes) at ISO 800, 1st - 3rd of March 2025
NGC 1514 in Taurus, Crystal Ball Nebula Nikon D7500a, Nikon 600mm f/4 and 2x TC (1800 mm f/8), 1 h (5' subframes) at ISO 1600 9th of March 2025
NGC 1514 in Taurus, Crystal Ball Nebula Nikon D7500a, Nikon 600mm f/4 and 2x TC (1800 mm f/8), 1 h (5' subframes) at ISO 1600 9th of March 2025
NGC 1501 in Camelopardalis, Camel's Eye Nebula Nikon D7500a, Nikon 600mm f/4 and 2x TC (1800mm f/8), 1h 15 min. (5'subframes) at ISO 1600 11th of March 2025
NGC 1501 in Camelopardalis, Camel's Eye Nebula Nikon D7500a, Nikon 600mm f/4 and 2x TC (1800mm f/8), 1h 15 min. (5'subframes) at ISO 1600 11th of March 2025
M57 Ringnebula, Lyra Nikon D7500a, 600mm f/4 + 1.4 TC L-Ultimate Optolong Filter ISO 1600, 5 min. x 57 15./17./18. Aug. 2025
M57 Ringnebula, Lyra Nikon D7500a, 600mm f/4 + 1.4 TC L-Ultimate Optolong Filter ISO 1600, 5 min. x 57 15./17./18. Aug. 2025
Abell 31 in Cancer, April/May 2026 Nikon D7500a, 600mm f/4 + 1.4 TC (840mm f/5.6) ISO 1600, 72 x 5 min. (6h), L-Ultimate Optolong Dualband Filter
Abell 31 in Cancer, April/May 2026 Nikon D7500a, 600mm f/4 + 1.4 TC (840mm f/5.6) ISO 1600, 72 x 5 min. (6h), L-Ultimate Optolong Dualband Filter
0

 

Nature and Astrophotography


Mike Androsch



New - October 2026


NGC 6992 in Cygnus, 5.-7. Oct. 2026

Nikon D7500a, 600mm f/4

ISO 1600, 66 x 5 min. (5.5 h)


 After many months of bird photography, I mounted my trusty 600mm f/4 lens on my telescope mount again and was happy to get everything working again.


In the constellation of Cygnus the Swan, there are remnants of a supernova explosion. The source of the supernova was a star 20 times more massive than our sun, which exploded between 10,000 and 20,000 years ago. At the time of the explosion, the supernova would have appeared brighter than Venus in the sky, and was visible in the daytime. The remnants have since expanded to cover an area of the sky roughly 3 degrees in diameter, 36 times the area of the full Moon. The brighter parts of the Cygnus Loop as it is also called, have their own names and this part is designated NGC 6992 (info with the help of wikipedia). It just fit on my chip.
Because there are so many milky way stars in the area, I am also showing an image where my software removed them, so you can see the nebula more clearly. The shock waves are still pushing out hydrogen (red) and oxygen (blue) from the original star.

close lightbox