M81 Andrew Farrow 17.03.21 35sec for a total of 1255sec ES 127mm APO scope and Atik Infinity camera with 0.67 Focal reducer.
M81 (Mark Phillips) on a windy night
Guiding was surprisingly good while the dome pointed away from the wind < 0.5″.
250mm f4.8 Newtonian, MPCC, QHY168C @-15°C 10/50 g/o
25x240s, darks, flats, bias
NINA, APP, Photoshop, Topaz Denoise AI
M81 & 82 Bodes and Cigar Galaxies (Nigel Goodman)
020921 102ED 0.75red LProMax 391g 20of x35 (1 of 1)
Poor image. Only 15 subs of 150s at 391 / 20 102 ED & 0.75x reducer, 294C. Clouds came in & I think dew messed up the guiding.
M81 (on the right) & M82 (nigel goodman)
071121 102ED 294C 0.75 red No filter 6 x 391g 30ofs -15C (1 of 1)-DeNoiseAI-standard
Not too bad as I only managed 6 subs on this target.
M81 (William Bonar)
PSX_20211217_002906
Unistellar Equinox
M 81 Galaxy (Bode’s) Ursa Major (Hugh C. Somerville)
Sat 25th Dec 2021
M81 (Mike McGovern)
Messier 81. 10 x 900s and 20 x darks, 50 x flats and 50 x dark flats. Taken with a SkyWatcher Esprit 100ED and ZWO ASI294MC Pro with IDAS LPS-D3 filter.
Captured using NINA, stacked in APP and processed using StarTools and GIMP.
M81 and M82 (Pat Devine)
Celestron RASA 8″
ZWO 183mc pro, ZWO EAF
IDAS NBZ filter, ZWO air pro
Sky-Watcher HEQ5 Pro
37 *180s lights with flats, darks and bias
Gain 122 at -10C
January 7th 2022 – 18.31
Edinburgh Bortle 8 zone
Processed in APP , Pixinsight and Photoshop
Messier 81 (right), also known as NGC 3031 or Bode’s galaxy for its 18th century discoverer, this grand spiral can be found toward the northern constellation of Ursa Major, the Great Bear. M82(left)is a starburst galaxy about 30,000 light-years across. It lies 12 million light-years away near the northern boundary of Ursa Major. Triggered by a close encounter with M81, the furious burst of star formation in M82 should last about 100 million years or so.
M81 & M82 (William Bonar)
Stack18_Light_M82_120_0s_Bin1_ABE
Bode’s and Cigar Galaxies – 04-02-2022
M81 Bodes Galaxy(Peter Black)
44 Minutes
eVscope-20220210-200546
Bode’s Galaxy or M81 (Ian A Smith)
Skywatcher 190MN, NEQ6 mount, Altair Tri-|Band filter, ASI294MC Pro at -20C. 23 x 5 minute exposures (1 hour 55 minutes ) at Gain 120, Offset 30, 50 dark frames, 50 flat fields and 50 dark flat frames.
Processed in Pixinsight Topaz denoise and Photoshop.
Collected between 0:01 and 1:53 on the 26th of March, 2022.
M81 & M82 (William Bonar)
127ED, 2600MC Pro
16/4/2022
M 81 Galaxy (Bode’s) (Hugh C. Somerville)
Ursa Major Mon 18th Apr 2022
M81 Bode’s Galaxy (Ramsay)
M81 was discovered by Johann Elert Bode on 31 December 1774. Located in the constellation Ursa Major12 million light years away and 90,000 light years across. Bode also discovered M82 the same year.
NGC3031 – M81 Bode’s Galaxy
NGC3034 – M82 Cigar Galaxy
NGC3077
NGC2976
23/04/2022
5 x 5 minute exposures plus bias, flats, darks and dark flats
Scope: Takahashi FSQ-106ED @ f5.0
Mount: iOptron CEM40
Camera: ASI2600MC -20°C
ASIAIR Pro
PixInsight, Photoshop
M81 (William Bonar)
20230126
127ED Triplet, AP533MM
M81 & M82, Bodes & Cigar Galaxy (David Harvey)
Data during 18 Jan 2023
80 Lights 5mins each.
L-Pro filter
Telescope Ts-photon 6″ f/4,
Mount Ioptron GEM45NUC
Camera ASI533MC. gain 101 offset 40
Pre process APP, post Affinity Photo.
M81 & M82 (William Bonar)
M81 and M82 (Ramsay)
M81 and M82 galaxies are a pair of gravitationally locked galaxies located in the constellation Ursa Major. M81 (Bode’s Galaxy) is a spiral galaxy that lies approximately 11.8 million light-years away, while M82 (The Cigar Galaxy) is thought to be an edge on spiral galaxy about the same distance.
FSQ106-ED x1.6 extender, ZWO ASI2600MC, ASIAIR, EAF, AM5
21st April 2023
Integration was 22×300 sec lights processed with with darks, flat darks, and lights.
M81 and M82 (Eros Tang)
About 5.5 hours integration time
Imaged in Lum,R,G,B,HA
Equipment
TS Optics 100mm, ZWO ASI2600MM
Processing
APP, Photoshop