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ویرایش: [1 ed.]
نویسندگان: Gregory I. Redfern
سری: The Patrick Moore Practical Astronomy Series
ISBN (شابک) : 9783030459437
ناشر: Springer
سال نشر: 2020
تعداد صفحات: 483
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : EPUB (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 22 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Astrophotography is Easy!: Basics for Beginners به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب عکاسی نجومی آسان است!: اصول اولیه برای مبتدیان نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
کتابهای زیادی وجود دارد که جنبههای مختلف عکاسی نجومی را پوشش میدهند، اما تعداد کمی از آنها شامل تمام مراحل لازم برای مبتدیان در یک مکان قابل دسترس است. عکاسی نجومی آسان است! این خلاء را پر می کند، و به عنوان یک راهنما برای هر کسی که به موضوع علاقه دارد، اما کاملاً از ابتدا شروع می کند، خدمت می کند. با فرض اینکه هیچ تجربه قبلی نداشته باشد، نویسنده اصول اولیه نحوه گرفتن عکس های نجومی را فقط با استفاده از یک دوربین - از جمله تلفن های همراه و تبلت - و همچنین تلسکوپ و تجهیزات پیچیده تر انجام می دهد. این کتاب شامل تکنیک های اثبات شده، چک لیست ها، دستورالعمل های ایمنی، نکات عیب یابی و موارد دیگر است. هر فصل بر اساس فصل آخر است و به خوانندگان این امکان را می دهد تا قبل از رفتن به مطالب چالش برانگیزتر، بر تکنیک های اساسی تسلط پیدا کنند. همچنین فهرست جامعی از کتابها و منابع اضافی در موضوعات مختلف موجود است تا خوانندگان بتوانند به گسترش مهارتهای خود ادامه دهند. عکاسی نجومی آسان است! به سادگی مهارت های اساسی برای تبدیل شدن به یک عکاس نجومی را به شما آموزش نمی دهد: پایه هایی را برای شما فراهم می کند که برای یک کار مادام العمر به آن نیاز دارید.
There are many books covering different facets of astrophotography, but few of them contain all the necessary steps for beginners in one accessible place. Astrophotography is Easy! fills that void, serving as a guide to anybody interested in the subject but starting totally from scratch. Assuming no prior experience, the author runs through the basics for how to take astrophotos using just a camera—including cell phones and tablets—as well as a telescope and more sophisticated equipment. The book includes proven techniques, checklists, safety guidelines, troubleshooting tips, and more. Each chapter builds upon the last, allowing readers to master basic techniques before moving on to more challenging material. Also included is a comprehensive list of additional books and resources on a variety of topics so readers can continue expanding their skills. Astrophotography Is Easy! doesn’t simply teach you the basic skills for becoming an astrophotographer: it provides you with the foundations you will need for a lifelong pursuit.
Foreword Preface Acknowledgements About the Author Contents Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Cameras Cleaning Your Camera Meet SAAS Smartphones and Tablets Camera Tip: Protect Your Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) Panel Pocket Cameras Film Cameras Digital Single Lens Reflex Cameras (DSLRs) DSLRs Modified for Astrophotography Mirrorless Cameras Video Astrophotography “Pure” Astrocameras Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor (CMOS) Cameras and Charge Coupled Device (CCD) Cameras First Look: The ZWO ASI 120 Matching Your Camera to Your Optics Chapter 3: Lenses Basic Lens Terminology Basic Lens Types “All Sky” Lenses Smartphone and Tablet Lenses DSLRs Lens Lineup 14 mm f/2.8 Ultra-Wide Angle Lens 35-mm f/1.4 Standard Lens 50-mm f/1.4 Standard Lens 28 to 300-mm f/3.5-f/5.6 Zoom Telephoto 300-mm f/4 Prime Telephoto 200- to 500-mm f/3.5-f/5.6 Zoom Telephoto Lens Focusing Basics Lens Focal Length vs Exposure Time on Fixed Tripod Bottom Line on Lenses for Camera Only and Camera and Telescope Chapter 4: Telescopes Choosing a Telescope Buying Your First Telescope Decision Factors to Consider Rental Telescopes Basic Telescope Terminology Aperture Focal Length Focal Ratio Magnification (Power) Optical Performance of Telescope and Eyepieces Atmospheric Conditions Resolution Collimation Telescope Types Cleaning Your Telescope and Its Optics Tube Currents Finder Telescope Focusing Smart Telescopes Bottom Line on Telescopes Chapter 5: Imaging Methods with Your Telescope Afocal Method Prime Focus Barlow/Extender Eyepiece Projection Bottom Line Chapter 6: Mountings Camera Only Mountings Tripods Changing Lenses While Using a Tripod Tripod Heads Smartphone/Tablet Tripod Adapter Locking Ball Heads Three-Way Geared Tripod Head Three-Way Pan Head Gimbal Head Tracking Mounts Bottom Line for Camera Only Mounts Camera and Telescope Mounts Manual or Motorized? GOTO Computer Mounts Telescope Driving Tip Alt-Az Mounts Fork Mounts Equatorial Mounts Balancing the Mount Mount Polar Alignment Daytime Polar Alignment Guiding the Telescope Piggyback Bottom Line on Camera and Telescope Chapter 7: Software and Other Vital Accessories Software for Camera Only and Camera and Telescope Mount Control with Sky Safari Pro Wi-Fi Mount Control Polar Alignment and Daytime Polar Alignment ZWO ASiair Clear Sky Chart Other Accessories Eyeglasses Camera Backpack Quality Red/White LED Headband Batteries and Power Supply Optics Cleaning Kit Camera Memory Cards Camera LCD Protection Cable/Shutter Release Observer’s Chair Folding Table Hard Copy Sky References, Star Charts, User Manuals Clothing, Bug Spray, Sunscreen Light Shield for Face Camera and Telescope Eyepieces Reducer Extender/Barlow Diagonals Camera to Telescope Attachment Accessories Storage/Transport Cases Dew Shield and Reflective Protective Cover Bottom Line Chapter 8: Astrophotography Rules to Live By Rule #1: Read All User’s Manuals Rule #2: Per Rule #1: Know Your Camera, Lenses, Telescope, Mount and All of Your Equipment Rule #3: Keep a Hand on Your Camera at All Times Rule #4: Have a Red Headlamp for Nighttime Rule #5: Take What the Sky Gives You Rule #6: Focus, Focus, Focus Rule #7: Use the Highest ISO Feasible Rule #8: More Is Better – Shoot, Shoot, Shoot Pictures Rule #9: Keep the Color Real Rule #10: Learn from Each Astropic Chapter 9: Getting Acquainted with the Sky Twilight Civil Twilight Nautical Twilight Astronomical Twilight Star Color and Brightness Celestial Coordinates Celestial Sphere Finding Your Way in the Sky The Big Scheme of Things in the Sky Bottom Line Chapter 10: Location Matters Home Observatory Going Mobile Star Parties Designated Dark Sky Sites National and State Parks Beaches Location Tips Operating Mode Private Property and Fee Access Latitude/Longitude/Time Zone and Amenities Light Pollution Physical Layout of Site Keep Notes Special “Going Mobile” Sites Site Selection Survey Checklist Bottom Line Chapter 11: It’s Astrophotography Time! Astronomical Object(s) of Interest The Sun The Moon Eclipses Planets All-Sky Constellations Stars Meteor Showers Aurorae Sky Glows Satellites DSOs The Milky Way Pre-Astrophotography Session Planning Checklist Listing Astronomical Objects of Interest Date Weather Forecast Session Mode Astrophotography Technique Equipment Astrophotography Session Checklist On Site Setup Equipment Check Taking Astrophotographs Bottom Line Chapter 12: The Sun Sun Safety Eyes Only Camera Only Camera and Telescope Binoculars or Other Optical Aids Camera Only Mode Photographing Solar Features Photographing Solar Transits Photographing Sunrise and Sunset Earth’s Shadow Photographing the Sun: Camera and Telescope Mode Specific Wavelength Viewing of the Sun Bottom Line Chapter 13: The Moon Earthshine Bright Planets and Moon Astropics Star Clusters, Milky Way and Moon Astropics Moon Photography Tip Lunar Occultations Photographing the Moon Moon Pic Tip Moon Phases Waxing/Waning Crescent Phase Waxing Crescent to First Quarter Phase Full Moon Waning Gibbous Moon Last Quarter Moon Waning Crescent Moon The Moon and Planets Lunar Occultation of a Planet or Star Camera and Telescope Earthshine Bright Planet or Star Conjunctions Lunar Occultations Moon Phases and Surface Detail Tip for Close-up Lunar Imaging Bottom Line Chapter 14: Eclipses Eclipse Basics Camera Only or Camera and Telescope? Astrotourism Solar Eclipses Solar Eclipse Tip – Pinhole Projection Solar Eclipse Safety Solar Eclipse Phases (*See Baily’s Beads and Diamond Ring Sections) Solar Eclipse Maps Totality (and All Solar Eclipses) Tip For Both Modes Total Solar Eclipse Photography Sequence – Camera Only and Camera and Telescope Diamond Ring First Diamond Ring Solar Eclipse Safety Baily’s Beads Baily’s Beads Solar Eclipse Safety C2 Totality C3 Second Baily’s Beads and Diamond Ring* Solar Eclipse Safety C4 Annular Solar Eclipses Annular Solar Eclipse Safety Baily’s Beads Annular Solar Eclipse Safety Hybrid Eclipses Hybrid Solar Eclipse Safety Partial Solar Eclipses Partial Solar Eclipse Safety Camera Types for Solar Eclipses Camera Only Camera and Telescope Lunar Eclipses Total Lunar Eclipse Partial Lunar Eclipses Penumbral Lunar Eclipses Lunar Eclipse Maps Lunar Eclipse Photography Total Lunar Eclipse Partial Lunar Eclipses Penumbral Lunar Eclipse Camera Only Camera and Telescope Have an Eclipse Plan Eclipse Type Date Timing of Eclipse Events Altitude/Azimuth of the Sun or Moon During Eclipse Event Planned Astropic Setup and Settings Other Pre-Eclipse Considerations Eclipse Day Bottom Line on Eclipses Chapter 15: The Stars and Planets Camera Only Stars with Camera Only Camera and Telescope Photography of Planets Camera Only Mode Camera and Telescope Advanced Techniques for Planetary Photography Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto Bottom Line Chapter 16: International Space Station and Satellites Camera Only Camera and Telescope Bottom Line Chapter 17: Asteroids, Comets, Meteors, Fireballs, Bolides, and Meteor Showers Meteors Asteroids Camera Only Camera and Telescope Spooky: The 2015 Halloween Asteroid Comets Camera Only Camera and Telescope Photographing Meteors, Fireballs, Bolides, and Meteor Showers Bottom Line Comet NEOWISE 2020 Chapter 18: Aurorae and Glows in the Sky Aurorae STEVE Airglow NLCs The Zodiacal Light Zodiacal Band and Gegenschein Bottom Line Chapter 19: The Milky Way Bottom Line Chapter 20: Deep Sky Objects Camera Only Bottom Line Camera and Telescope Manual Guiding Auto Guiding DSOs Imaged With Camera Attached Piggyback To Mount or Telescope Tube Remote Imaging Bottom Line Chapter 21: Process, Print, and Post Your Astropics Keeping Track and Backup Processing Astropics First Look What to Look For Brightness Quality of Image Composition Focus Image “Jitters” White Balance Processing Case Study: Image Processing End States Printing Astropics Post Online with Social Media or Traditional Media Astrophotography Ethics Bottom Line 2020 Mosaic Capable Software Update 2020 Mac OS Stacking Software Update Chapter 22: The Astrophotography Bug Astrotourism The Masters Mia Stålnacke Damian Peach Sean Walker, Associate Editor, Sky & Telescope Johnny Horne, Contributing Editor, Sky & Telescope Final Thoughts Chapter 23: Suggested Reading and Internet Links Chapter 1: Introduction Suggested Reading Internet Links Astrophotography History of Astrophotography Digital vs. Analogue Chapter 2: Cameras Suggested Reading Internet Links International Organization for Standardization (ISO) Smartphones and Tablets Film Cameras Memory Cards DSLRs Mirrorless Cameras Canon EOS Ra Astrophotography Dedicated Mirrorless Camera Astrophotography Basics Video Astronomy Mirrorless vs. DSLR CCD/CMOS Manufacturers CCD vs. CMOS Color vs. Monochrome Matching Camera to Optics FOV Pixels Modified DSLRs for Astrophotography CCD vs. DSLR Chapter 3: Lenses Internet Links Lens Basics and Astrophotography Cleaning Lenses Focal Length Field of View (FOV) f Number Lens Aperture and f/Stops Telephoto Lenses Infinity Focus Setting Exposure: Rule of 500 Chapter 4: Telescopes Suggested Reading Internet Links Choosing a Telescope Optical Terms & Characteristics of a ‘Scope Seeing and Transparency Clear Sky Chart Limiting Magnitude Telescope Types Refractors Other Reflector Designs Remote Telescopes Smart Telescopes Star Testing a Telescope Collimation Tube Currents and Mirror Cool Down Chapter 5: Imaging Methods with Your Telescope Internet Links Imaging Methods at the Telescope Eyepiece Projection Calculator Afocal Chapter 6: Mountings Suggested Reading Internet Links Tripods Camera Star Tracking Mounts Types of Telescope Mounts Polar Alignment Drift Method Daytime Polar Alignment Polemaster Field Rotation Periodic Error Guiding Chapter 7: Software and Other Needed Accessories Suggested Reading Internet Links Astronomy Software Eyepiece Selection Dew Shields ZWO ASIAIR Chapter 8: Astrophotography Rules to Live By Chapter 9: Getting Acquainted With the Sky Suggested Reading Internet Links Night Sky Network Twilight Definitions Stellar Magnitude Star Colors Zodiac Ecliptic Star Charts Constellations Southern Sky The Milky Way Double Quasar 0957+561 Celestial Sphere: Seasons Daytime Planet Viewing Chapter 10: Location Matters Internet Links Telescope Mobile Platforms Astro-tents USGS Topographic Maps Dark Skies Finder National Park Service National Park Service Night Sky Events Chapter 11: It’s Astrophotography Time! Internet Links Chapter 12: The Sun and More Suggested Reading Internet Links Solar Viewing Certified Solar Glasses And Solar Filters How to Photograph The Sun How to Shoot Solar Eclipse Images & Videos Solar Features in White Light Solar Features in Hydrogen Alpha Light Daystar Lunt Solar Systems Coronado Personal Solar Telescope (P.S.T.) Mercury Transits The Sun Sunrise & Sunsets Chapter 13: The Moon Suggested Reading Internet Links General Guides on the Moon Earthshine Lunar Occultations Conjunctions Chapter 14: Eclipses Suggested Reading Internet Links Solar Eclipse Safety and Solar Eclipse Photography Pinhole Projection Certified Solar Glasses and Solar Filters How to Shoot Solar Eclipse Images & Videos Smartphone Solar Eclipses Diamond Ring and Baily’s Beads Lunar Eclipses Chapter 15: Stars and Planets Suggested Reading Internet Links Turning Older iPhones into an Astrocamera Constellations Asterisms Stars Nightscape Astrophotography Star Trails RGB Filter Planetary Imaging Color Camera Planetary Imaging Venus Daytime Observing Pluto Chapter 16: International Space Station and Satellites Internet Links ISS Satellites Chapter 17: Asteroids, Comets, Meteors, Fireballs, Bolides, Meteor Showers Suggested Reading Internet Links Chapter 18: Aurorae and Glows in the Sky Suggested Reading Internet Links Photographing Aurorae STEVE Airglow Noctilucent Clouds Zodiacal Light Zodiacal Band Gegenschein Chapter 19: The Milky Way Suggested Reading Internet Links Night Skyscapes Chapter 20: DSOs – Deep Sky Objects Suggested Reading Internet Links DSO Catalogs Trailed Star Images Guiding Remote Telecopes DSOs with A DSLR DSO Stacking Chapter 21: Process, Post and Print Your Astropics Suggested Reading Internet Links Free Image Processing Software Mac Image Processing Software High Resolution Planetary Astrophotography Linear vs. Stretched Images Histogram Signal Noise White Balance Astrophotography Ethics Chapter 22: The Astrophotography Bug Suggested Reading Internet Links Learn more about the Masters Appendix A Camera Only Recommendations Camera and Telescope Camera Only and Camera and Telescope Mode Table All-Sky (Comprised of the following) Planetary/Lunar DSOs/MW (Deep Sky Objects/Milky Way) Eclipses Index