"combining best frames"

#11452526

3 Aug 2024

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using ''lucky imaging'' technique: this astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Cysatus, Gruemberger, Moretus, Curtius, Newton, Short, Zach, Pentland and other craters are seen on the Moon through a telescope in L'Aquila, Italy on July 27th, 2024.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#11452515

3 Aug 2024

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using ''lucky imaging'' technique: this astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Montes Caucasus mountains and Aristillus, Autolycus, Archimedes craters in Mare Imbrium (Sea of Showers) are seen on the Moon through a telescope in L'Aquila, Italy on July 27th, 2024.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#11452514

3 Aug 2024

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using ''lucky imaging'' technique: this astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Clavius, Porter, Blancanus, Scheiner, Maginus, Longomontanus, Moretus and Curtius and other craters are seen on the Moon through a telescope in L'Aquila, Italy on July 27th, 2024.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#11452509

3 Aug 2024

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using ''lucky imaging'' technique: this astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Pluto crater on the illuminated side, Aristoteles and Eudoxes on the side on the shadow are seen on the Moon through a telescope in L'Aquila, Italy on July 27th, 2024.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#11452502

3 Aug 2024

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using ''lucky imaging'' technique: this astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Werner, Aliacenis, Apianus and Poisson craters are seen on the Moon through a telescope in L'Aquila, Italy on July 27th, 2024.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10934170

23 Jan 2024

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using ''lucky imaging''. This astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Bettinus crater and southwestern emisphere of the Moon are seen through a telescope from L'Aquila, Italy, on January 22nd, 2024. Bettinus is a lunar impact crater located southeast of Alphonsus in the Lunar Highlands, with a diameter of approximately 71 kilometers. Featuring terraced walls and a central peak, Bettinus is observable with telescopes from Earth and provides insights into the ancient impact history of the Moon.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10934165

23 Jan 2024

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using ''lucky imaging''. This astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Tycho crater and southwester emisphere of the Moon are seen through a telescope from L'Aquila, Italy, on January 22nd, 2024. Tycho is a prominent lunar impact crater located near the Moon's southern limb, known for its relatively recent formation around 108 million years ago and distinctive system of bright rays extending across the lunar surface. With a diameter of approximately 85 kilometers, Tycho's well-defined features, including a central peak, make it a notable and easily visible target for observers using telescopes.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10934164

23 Jan 2024

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using ''lucky imaging''. This astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Tycho crater on the moon is seen through a telescope from L'Aquila, Italy, on January 22nd, 2024. Tycho is a prominent lunar impact crater located near the Moon's southern limb, known for its relatively recent formation around 108 million years ago and distinctive system of bright rays extending across the lunar surface. With a diameter of approximately 85 kilometers, Tycho's well-defined features, including a central peak, make it a notable and easily visible target for observers using telescopes.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10934134

23 Jan 2024

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using ''lucky imaging''. This astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Gassendi crater on the moon is seen through a telescope from L'Aquila, Italy, on January 22nd, 2024. Gassendi is a sizable lunar impact crater located in the southern part of the Moon's near side, with a diameter of approximately 110 kilometers. Known for its central peak and floor rilles, Gassendi is an intriguing target for lunar observers using telescopes, providing insights into the Moon's geological history.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10934133

23 Jan 2024

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using ''lucky imaging''. This astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Copernicus crater on the moon is seen through a telescope from L'Aquila, Italy, on January 21st, 2024. Copernicus crater, named after astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, is a prominent lunar impact crater, featuring a diameter of about 93 kilometers and distinctive terraced walls surrounding a central peak. Formed approximately 800 million years ago, its well-defined features make it a notable target for lunar observers using binoculars or telescopes.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10933881

23 Jan 2024

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using ''lucky imaging''. This astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Golden Handle phenomenon on the moon is seen through a telescope from L'Aquila, Italy, on January 21st, 2024. The Golden Handle refers to a captivating visual phenomenon occurring at the lunar terminator. Roughly 10 to 11 days after the new moon, the valley of the Rainbow Bay, also known as Sinus Iridum, remains in shadow, while the mountain peaks of the nearby Montes Jura are already bathed in sunlight, thanks to their impressive height of up to 2700 meters. This formation, resembling a handle and illuminated by the Moon's yellowish light, has been dubbed the ''Golden Handle'' due to its distinctive shape and color. The Golden Handle is a transient spectacle, visible only once a month for a few hours. It can be observed using binoculars and captured by cameras equipped with telephoto lenses.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.