I took some more photos of Nova Delphini 2013 this morning at 3:15am Indiana time, which I believe is 7:15am universal time. In my single frames, N Del 2013 appears slightly smaller than the nearby 5.7 reference star, so it must be 5.8 magnitude (whereas before it appeared slightly larger than the 5.7 reference star).
 |
48 subs, 62 darks, 45 bias, each at 300mm, 1.3 sec, f/5.6, ISO 1600 |
It's hard to tell with the stacked image because the stars are all kinda smudged (they're kinda smudged on the single frames too for that matter). Here is a side by side comparison of my two observations compared to the nearby 5.7 magnitude star. To me it looks like N Del 2013 is slightly brighter on the 22nd and slightly dimmer on the 24th.
 |
Side-by-side comparison of N Del 2013 for two observations |
 |
This was really fun to make! Comparing my photo of N Del 2013 to Stellarium Nova! It's a new (-ly visible) star! |
No comments:
Post a Comment