|
|
|---|---|
|
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 Sent to %0%. © 2023 The Imaging Source Europe GmbH |
|
LATEST NEWS |
|
|
DVD About Mars by Sebastian VoltmerWe recently received a DVD, which was created by the German amateur astronomer Sebastian Voltmer. "Mars 2005-Mars-Aufnahmen von Sebastian Voltmer" is a splendid collection of images and videos of Mars, which were captured with a DMK 21BF04. |
|
Joe Zawodny: Focusing at Long Focal LengthsA couple of weeks ago, the NASA Langley Research Center astronomer Joe Zawodny published a report on how to focus the DBK 31 series at long focal lengths. To illustrate his point, he has captured some magnificent images of Saturn. |
|
Astronomie Magazine Gives Away 3 Astronomy CamerasIn their "Grand concours 100ème numéro" competition, the French magazine Astronomie Magazine is giving away 100 astronomy-related prizes; three of which are The Imaging Source astronomy cameras: DMK 41AU02.AS, DBK 41AU02.AS and DFK 41AU02.AS. |
SAMPLE IMAGES |
|
|
Richard Galli: Gassendi and Clavius ImagesRichard Galli, an amateur astrophotographer, based in the Alsace, France and who works at our reseller Optique Unterlinden has sent in several images of the Moon (Gassendi and Clavius), which he captured with the astronomy camera DMK 41AF02.AS. |
|
Jean-Claude Briand: First Light Image of SaturnThe French amateur astronomer, Jean-Claude Briand has sent in one of his first images of Saturn, which he captured with the camera that he won in the recent Ciel & Espace competition. He was awarded one DMK 21AU04.AS as the runners up prize (third place). |
|
A. Débackère: First Light Image of Maurolycus CraterAndré Débackère sent us a first light image of the Moon, which he captured with the USB 2.0 astronomy camera DMK 21AU04.AS. The image is the crater Maurolycus and was captured on March 11, 2008 from an observatory in Rivoire, France |