tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9190121957646296756.post3646271811605748084..comments2023-08-01T10:17:14.190-04:00Comments on Stellar Neophyte Astronomy Blog: Starting the Next Andromeda Season with Baby StepsEric Teskehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02063434845209362789noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9190121957646296756.post-33793443959215859422013-09-05T11:29:22.800-04:002013-09-05T11:29:22.800-04:00Thanks! I've got clear skies forecast tonight ...Thanks! I've got clear skies forecast tonight so I'll give it another shotJason McCabenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9190121957646296756.post-5400886163649295192013-09-05T08:00:23.998-04:002013-09-05T08:00:23.998-04:00Hi Jason, I added some more content to the bottom ...Hi Jason, I added some more content to the bottom of the post. I hope this helps! Instead of binoculars I'd try locating it with an 8 sec exposure and looking for a fuzzy blob.Eric Teskehttp://www.ericteske.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9190121957646296756.post-41700546783176212782013-09-05T06:44:24.091-04:002013-09-05T06:44:24.091-04:00Could you post one of your light frames unprocesse...Could you post one of your light frames unprocessed please? I tried photographing M31 with my new cameraa couple of nights ago but I couldn't even locate it with binoculars! I took a few photos of the general Cassiopeia area and I've pinpointed where it should be, but there's nothing in the picture. I think there may be too much light pollution where I am and o just want to see a comparison photo before I spend a lot of time taking shots for a stack! <br /><br />ThanksJason McCabenoreply@blogger.com