2013 Jupiter Gallery

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Jupiter Images From 2013.

Philips SPC900 NC web camera at 1/33 second exposure, unless otherwise indicated, with an IR blocking filter. 8 inch Meade LXD55 SCT and 3X barlow. Registax verions 4 was used for stacking. Final processing has been done using AstraImage for removing diagonal bands through Fast Fourier Transform edits and for applying deconvolution. Photoshop CS2 or Paint Shop Pro 9 have been used for adjusting levels, curves and color, while Neat Image is used for digital noise removal. K3CCDTools version 1 was used to record the videos unless otherwise indicated. Camera settings were recorded with WcCrtl unless otherwise indicated.

Dec. 27, 2013 at 7:07 UT 200 frames stacked. Brightness: 50%. Gain 41%. Gamma 0%. Saturation 100%. Seeing was poor to good (about a 2 to 3 out of 5). Io and its shadow are seen transiting Jupiter's disk on the left. Angular diameter 46.7".	Larger Image
Dec. 01, 2013 at 9:55 UT 550 frames stacked. Brightness: 50%. Gain 30%. Gamma 0%. Saturation 100%. 1/25 second exposure. Seeing was very good to excelent (about 4 to 4.5 out of 5). The shadow of Callisto is transiting Jupiter's disk at the lower left. Angular diameter 44.9".	Larger Image
Mar. 15, 2013 at 0:51 UT 250 frames stacked. Brightness: 50%. Gain 49%. Gamma 0%. Saturation 100%. Seeing was poor to good (about a 2 to 3 out of 5). The sky was fairly hazy. Angular diameter 37.4".	Larger Image
Jan. 07, 2013 at 3:04 UT 350 frames stacked. Brightness: 50%. Gain 41%. Gamma 0%. Saturation 100%. Seeing was good (about a 3 out of 5). Red Spot Jr. is visible at the lower left hand side of Jupiter. Ganymede is visible in the uppper right hand side of this image. Angular diameter 46.1".	Larger Image