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#31
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On Tuesday, August 25, 2015 at 1:46:52 PM UTC-4, LdB wrote:
When I look at a Mallincam image on the screen I never forget how useles it was to use an eyepiece. When I look through an eyepiece I never forget how crummy those video images are. |
#32
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On 8/25/2015 7:03 PM, Uncarollo2 wrote:
Can your Mallincam do this: http://www.buytelescopes.com/content...1_ngc3582.jpeg If not, I don't need it. Uncadeepsky The Mallincam Universe certainly can, in the hands of a skilled astro photographer like yourself. I'm not an astro photographer, I'm a viewer. I generally limit my deep sky view exposures to a minute or two with the video cameras. Maybe as high as five minutes with the Universe. I may or may not process images on the fly so to speak but the actual time spent processing is less than a minute for any series of exposures. What I do cannot be compared with what you do. You may spend several days working on an image. I spend several minutes working with and viewing mine. You get to see the pretty picture, I get to see what the telescope is pointed at. The only trouble would be to determine which of us was the happiest. Take a look at what people are doing on the Mallincam Forum. It is one of the Yahoo groups. I believe you can find it here. https://groups.yahoo.com/neo There are thousands of images from all the Mallincams. Some are processed as yours, some are simple screen grabs of the video as it is being viewed. More and more are using software to process images as they are being viewed. You will see a difference between the older and newer images. You will even find a few of mine over there as well. There is no denying our imaging is not on the same level as yours but with every improvement in the cameras and software we get a bit closer. Remember we are viewing live or as near to live as possible. The holy grail of video astronomy is to "Have a Hubble in the back yard." When one sees how far electronic viewing has progressed in the last few years the idea may not be as far fetched as some would think. You may not need a Mallincam but you should at least keep an eye on the competition. You never know when someone will streak past, leaving you chocking in his dust. ![]() Let's not leave out the poor eyepiece users. They are always looking for new ways to improve their view. Here is a list of the new ideas and methods they have developed in the last few generations. .. .. .. .. .. .. Quite a list. ![]() ![]() ![]() LdB. |
#33
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On Tuesday, September 1, 2015 at 11:40:50 AM UTC-7, LdB wrote:
On 8/25/2015 7:03 PM, Uncarollo2 wrote: Can your Mallincam do this: http://www.buytelescopes.com/content...1_ngc3582.jpeg If not, I don't need it. Uncadeepsky The Mallincam Universe certainly can, in the hands of a skilled astro photographer like yourself. I'm not an astro photographer, I'm a viewer. Yes, you view stacked photos, and even then, not particularly good photos. You do your thing and others do theirs, and each is happy about it. |
#34
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On 09/01/15 11:40, LdB wrote:
Let's not leave out the poor eyepiece users. They are always looking for new ways to improve their view. Here is a list of the new ideas and methods they have developed in the last few generations. . . . . . . Quite a list. ![]() ![]() ![]() LdB. RKE eyepieces (1979). Nagler eyepieces (1979). Not to mention LASIX and other surgical techniques. -- Bill |
#35
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On Wednesday, September 2, 2015 at 3:01:04 AM UTC+1, Bill Owen wrote:
RKE eyepieces (1979). Nagler eyepieces (1979). Not to mention LASIX and other surgical techniques. -- Bill This is for you and the guys at JPL who remain untouched by the devastation around you - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amRrFQjer6E In an era where the relationship between one 24 hour day and one rotation is challenged by your empirical cult in terms of the number of times the planet turns within an orbital circumference there a a glimpse of hope for generations of students who will be fortunate to escape an indoctrination - " During one orbit around the Sun, Earth rotates about its own axis 366.26 times " Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth The poet William Blake was right, the awful indoctrination is all done with efficiency through classrooms and that was said nearly 200 years ago. "I turn my eyes to the Schools & Universities of Europe And there behold the Loom of Locke whose Woof rages dire Washd by the Water-wheels of Newton. black the cloth In heavy wreathes folds over every Nation; cruel Works Of many Wheels I view, wheel without wheel, with cogs tyrannic Moving by compulsion each other: not as those in Eden: which Wheel within Wheel in freedom revolve in harmony & peace." Jerusalem Blake was not to know that any observation using watches and the 24 hour day is made within the calendar format and therefore cannot be used to determine the Earth's daily and annual motions directly including the 'solar vs sidereal' time fiction through which so much damage was done and extended on to the 'clockwork solar system'. You think of yourselves as just doing your jobs but so did the people at those death camps. |
#36
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On Tuesday, September 1, 2015 at 10:01:04 PM UTC-4, Bill Owen wrote:
On 09/01/15 11:40, LdB wrote: Let's not leave out the poor eyepiece users. They are always looking for new ways to improve their view. Here is a list of the new ideas and methods they have developed in the last few generations. . . . . . . Quite a list. ![]() ![]() ![]() LdB. RKE eyepieces (1979). Nagler eyepieces (1979). Not to mention LASIX and other surgical techniques. Not to mention Dobsonian telescopes of large aperture/short focal length. Also, SCTs. Also, neb filters. Also, more frequent star parties at dark sites. Also, better charts. |
#37
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#38
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On Thursday, September 10, 2015 at 3:10:34 PM UTC-4, LdB wrote:
LsD's long-winded rant deleted As long as you are restricting yourself to looking at images on a screen, why not go to this site, http://www.google.com and type in the name of the object you would like to "observe?" Most of what you will find far exceeds what your over-priced equipment can do. |
#39
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On Thursday, 10 September 2015 21:10:34 UTC+2, LdB wrote:
As long as you have to use averted vision and the rest of your antiquated techniques to look at something you are still in the dark ages. Perhaps we should simply avert our gaze from LDB's commercial trolling? His "daytime TV" diatribes have become as predictable as 1461's. |
#40
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It is a basic human right that children are taught that the Earth turns once each 24 hours and within the confines of 4 orbital circumferences there are 1461 rotations. It is unimaginable that an entire era would actively promote 1465 rotations for the same 4 annual circuits ,not because of the ridiculousness of the notion itself, but there is nobody who takes joy in the actual system of references where February 29th represents the 1461's day and rotation.
No person or group can live off hatred and stupidity for any length of time so the fact that the actual system has been in this forum for many years and is still mocked can be incredible at times. The appearance of the Sun followed by the appearance of the stars is the most basic experience of astronomy in terms of the Earth's rotation so that unfunny belief that the Earth's rotation bypasses the daily cycle for a rotating celestial sphere notion is a genuine tragedy. " During one orbit around the Sun, Earth rotates about its own axis 366.26 times " Wikipedia People shouldn't choose this intellectual suicide but if they do they shouldn't take students with them. |
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