The Imaging Source respects your online time and privacy. We only send this newsletter to customers and people who have signed up to receive it. However, if you would prefer not to receive future issues, you may unsubscribe at any time. If you received this newsletter forwarded from a colleague or friend, you may wish to subscribe yourself.

The Imaging Source Europe GmbH
Firmensitz: Sommerstr. 36, D-28215 Bremen
Registergericht: Amtsgericht Bremen HRB 11 927
Geschäftsführer: Rolf Bollhorst

Sent to %0%.

LATEST NEWS FROM THE COMMUNITY

DBK 21AF04.AS and IC Capture.AS Review

A detailed review of the DBK 21AF04.AS FireWire astronomy cameras and its shipped software has been posted in the My Astro Space Astronomy forum. The author notes: "[...] the capture software that comes with the camera is very good and easy to use".

MécASTROnic Announces USB 2.0 Astronomy Cameras

mécASTROnic, one our French resellers, has recently published a short announcement and review of the new USB 2.0 astronomy cameras. Their web site offers a great deal of detailed information about The Imaging Source astronomy cameras (albeit in French).

Planetary and Deep Sky Imaging

AstroShop.de, one of our German resellers, has reviewed The Imaging Source astronomy cameras, weighted towards planetary and deep sky imaging. The author states: "In terms of sensitivity and noise, The Imaging Source astronomy cameras are far superior to web cams."

NEW SAMPLE IMAGES

Efrain Morales' Fantastic Capture of Mars

Efrain Morales has submitted a trio of Mars images that he recently captured. He writes: "The camera did a fantastic capture once again on the planets but on this occasion it was important to capture it, next time at this close approach will be 9 years from now."

Mario Weigand Captures Mars and Theophilus Crater

Mario Weigand, known for his work at SkyTrip.de, has been very busy with his DMK 31AF03 and DMK 21BF04 astronomy cameras. He has published a number of image series that he has captured in the past three weeks.

Spectacular Image of Moretus Curtius

Through his 18" Starmaster telescope with 5x barlow, using a DMK 21F04, Wes Higgins has captured some breathtaking images. The latest one in the astronomy cameras blog illustrates the sheer talent of his gifted astro-photographer.