TELESCOP = 'Seestar S50' / telescope used to acquire this image DATE = '2024-03-22T15:26:42' / UTC date that FITS file was created DATE-OBS = '2024-03-22T04:23:10.303723' / YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss observation start, STACKCNT = 748 / Stack frames ...
Page 94 of 169 - Seestar S50 photos - posted in Smart Telescopes: I tried a couple of difficult targets tonight. I think I may have had my first problem with dew where the heater wasnt enough. I didnt seem to be able to get it sharply focussed. These are
I have been very anti-smartscope, but at this price point and this cuteness level, I WANT one of these! https://www.firstlightoptics.com/beginner-telescopes/zwo-seestar-s50-all-in-one-smart-apo-telescope-tripod.html It looks absolutely amazing, really go
Fly Me to the Moon Posts:5,319 Joined:11 Oct 2012 Loc:Missouri Posted31 January 2025 - 10:09 PM Just an FYI, there was an update for SeeStar S50 on Wednesday. It took a few minutes to completely load. Then my tablet became glitchy, so I turned it off and then back on again. ...
Page 139 of 169 - Seestar S50 photos - posted in Smart Telescopes: IC 342 (Hidden Galaxy), only 60m integration. Processed in GraXpert, Siril, GraXpert denoise, Astrosharp. Interesting to see the difference between your image and Pats at 7.5 hours.
Page 53 of 169 - Seestar S50 photos - posted in Smart Telescopes: Guess I should share some of my processed results. All images taken in my backyard under Bortle 4/5 skies, stacked in Siril and processed with a combination of GraXpert, Siril and Lightroo
Page 12 of 166 - Seestar S50 photos - posted in Smart Telescopes: IC 342 a.k.a. Caldwell 5 The Hidden Galaxy Direct from the Seestar S50: Combined with another run later that night, processed using Pixinsight (919*10s): CS, Lutz
Page 3 of 3 - Seestar S50 - first light and review - posted in Smart Telescopes: Oh come on Rasfahan, did you expect 10M or AP level of support. It got my attention because I wasnt up to date, so to speak, to this smart telescope thing. Seems like a go
Not exactly. When using the Seestar S50 sensor (or anything alike) and other of its hardware, except its objective lens, a "near real time" view is possible, just like the Seestar. But the user is more flexible, because the smart eyepiece can be popped into any scope. ...
so this review is heavily skewed towards that usage. Personally, I have no interest in EAA - I prefer to do full-fledged AP, using all postprocessing tools available, or just put an eyepiece into a telescope at a dark site. The Seestar S50 was delivered to me yesterday, and to my su...