Hello everyone! 
I like to consider planetary imaging as my primary form of imaging, but now that I think about it, it's in the shadow of deep sky imaging. While we (me & my father) image planets every about 85% of the times it's clear, deep sky imaging is guaranteed every clear night and takes a lot more effort.
Of course, imaging is not possible when the sky is cloudy, which has been almost everyday in the past year. This is reflected very nicely in my plots. Once the sky does clear, the sky is usually turbulent, hence the few & blurry Jupiter images of the past two months.
Outside of astrophotography, I like to program in Python. Right now I'm expanding on Michael A. Phillip's script that transfers files from one folder to another folder automatically. My additions have made the code many times longer, but it's still an atom sized code-base compared to AstroBin.
I like to consider planetary imaging as my primary form of imaging, but now that I think about it, it's in the shadow of deep sky imaging. While we (me & my father) image planets every about 85% of the times it's clear, deep sky imaging is guaranteed every clear night and takes a lot more effort.
Of course, imaging is not possible when the sky is cloudy, which has been almost everyday in the past year. This is reflected very nicely in my plots. Once the sky does clear, the sky is usually turbulent, hence the few & blurry Jupiter images of the past two months.
Outside of astrophotography, I like to program in Python. Right now I'm expanding on Michael A. Phillip's script that transfers files from one folder to another folder automatically. My additions have made the code many times longer, but it's still an atom sized code-base compared to AstroBin.
