Sack of lots of images, but the single frames were almost as good as this – ask Rob!
You might be able to right-click and ‘view image’ to see the details

A major miscalculation meant I had to abandon my ADC and my x3 barlow, a terrible same as I could have had a really good close image of the planets within the frame 🙁
In retrospect I should have imaged them separately with my usual setup, then taken a ‘;key image’ without the barlow to overlay them on. I’ll be ready again in 600 years time…
Without my ADC the red and green images of Jupiter were a bit stretched making it look a bit oval 🙂 Still I reckon better than the pics the BBC and the Guardian were using 😎
… as Gollum might put it.
Reprocess of my data from 13 September,
From Thursday last week:
And the day after, Friday at Rosliston, the seeing wasn’t as good and Mars wasn’t as high in the sky:
All with the same equipment, so sometimes it’s just down to the conditions… Andy’s to be congratulated for getting recognisable images on his first go under such poor seeing.
I spent the last couple of weeks in South Wales and had a run of clear nights. I got a lot of data by staying up far too late…
Here are four images, processed in a combination of Pixinsight, Photoshop, Astra Image and Deep Sky Stacker trying to make use of the best bits/bits I understand in each!
I have created 3D version of Neil’s Western Veil photo.
Needs blue/red 3D glasses to view
Andy
I am really p[leased with these two images, for once everything went smoothly, good polar alignment, good focus, good guiding and an hours subs for each filter. I think I need to learn more about the ‘Hubble Palette’ and then revisit the second version, but I’m happy for now!