You will never look at Jupiter the same way. 🔭
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.พ. 2025
- The time has finally arrived to go DEEP into Jupiter, the best planet. Don't even @ me bro.
Minor correction : The NTB line is slightly higher than where it's pointing in the graphic.
You should buy a telescope from the show sponsor - High Point Scientific!
bit.ly/3oW0PMx
Support the channel by buying Dylan's Telescopes, Cameras & Equipment using the links below!
EQUIPMENT LIST
----
Celestron 14" Edge HD Telescope
bit.ly/3BGKuEL
Esatto Robotic Focuser:
bit.ly/3CB8sBY
Celestron 11" Edge HD Telescope
bit.ly/3JB95JE
Baader 2" high Speed Filters
bit.ly/4gnBqVa
QHY CFW Filter Wheel
bit.ly/4e2phDs
Apertura All Night Imaging Power Supply - 518Wh Lithium
bit.ly/4ctkzhF
QHY200M Planetary Camera:
bit.ly/4152EbY
QHY678M Planetary Camera:
bit.ly/474mCGG
Celestron RASA F2 11" Telescope
bit.ly/3Jy4Ezl
QHY268M Mono CMOS Camera
bit.ly/33u4k5w
Skywatcher EQ8Rh Pro Mount
bit.ly/3gTdWJX
bit.ly/3dxdRv1
Move Shoot Move Rotator for Milky Way Widefield
bit.ly/3WlIOqL
Sky-Watcher Star Adventurer GTI Tracking Mount
bit.ly/3sUFOXZ
SkyWatcher EVOLUX Telescopes :
bit.ly/36henwd
NexDome Observatory by Sidereal Trading (Australia)
www.siderealtr...
Celestron RASA 8" F2 Telescope
bit.ly/3GTUwiU
amzn.to/3G4nlbP
Celestron NexYZ 3-Axis Smartphone Adapter
bit.ly/351K2ki
amzn.to/3g20wLd
Lunt40mm Solar Telescope
bit.ly/3sP8KMX
ZWO ASI 174MM (Planetary / Solar Camera)
bit.ly/3uXpEM8
ASI 120MM (Guide Camera)
bit.ly/352iBXg
ZWO ASI 1600MM (Deep Space Camera)
bit.ly/3HVtvg1
Celestron 0.7x reducer for 11" Edge HD
bit.ly/3gTDJSy
Celestron 0.7x reducer for 9.25” Edge HD
bit.ly/3sNyY2o
Celestron 9.25” Edge HD
bit.ly/3LISupw
Canon 6D mkII DSLR
amzn.to/2CbiVER
Tokina 16-28mm Lens
amzn.to/3fdFJCo
Canon EF 16-35mm f/2.8L III USM Ultra Wide Angle Zoom Full Frame
amzn.to/3G9kjmP
Canon EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II USM Lens
amzn.to/3H9yPfA
Dylan’s links
----
TH-cam: / dylanodonnell
PATREON : / dylanodonnell
WEB : byronbayobserv...
FACEBOOK : / dylanodonnell
TWITTER : / erfmufn
INSTAGRAM : / dylan_odonnell_
APPLE MUSIC : apple.co/3Ya2cHM
SPOTIFY : spoti.fi/3Ye8G8w
String Arpeggios by Boris Skalsky via Storyblocks
Universe by Raighes Factory via Storyblocks
Light In A Dark Space by Emi Nishida, Storyblocks Label
Outro Music - "The It Factor: Happy Lofi Jazz by The Turquoise" via StoryBlocks
"because the Earth... is not flat" *dramatic pause*
I could almost see your face as you were saying that. Just great. Love your stuff, man.
Hehe cheers
Flat earth is just a psyop to keeps us from investigating hollow earth 😶🌫️⚠️🫣🌏
Love the new intro and closing ! One of the best overviews of Jupiter that I’ve seen (I’ve been observing for 60 years). Well done!
Hey thanks for saying so!
My dad didn't believe in moon landing and thus he didn't even believe in other planets. He's old and think its all made up with computers. Then in his own backyard I setup a telescope and showed him Jupiter with all its brightest moons. His world was rocked. All the colors and stripes just like on TV.
Haha amazing story
I appreciate the calmer side of you, along with the knowledge shared. Cheers-Greg
Thank you Greg!
Loved the new into, it was more soothing. Your deep dive into Jupiter was very informative (as usual) but done in a way that was approachable, well paced and down to earth. I appreciate your consistency in developing videos as opposed to some who drop a video at unpredictable times. Thanks for all your efforts.
Thanks so much William !
as an astrophysics student I LOVE these deep dive videos. nowhere near enough astrophotographers do content like this- discussing the science we can learn from objects we photograph with our own gear. nor do they merge astrophotography and science, like doing time-series photometry or spectroscopy (either photometric or with a proper spectrograph)
im very much biased towards studying exoplanets, so i think you should definitely try an exoplanet transit some time. nowhere near enough people do it for how easy it is
Thx! I’m better at the photos than the science but I have enthusiasm for bridging the gap :)
@DylanODonnell that's all that matters! It really helps prove to others that there's way more to this field than just pretty pictures. We can learn a hell of a lot
Agreed. Kudos to you for studying astrophysics. As a student myself(planetary astronomy) I can appreciate how hard you must be studying to maintain a quality grade. It's not easy.
Wonderful video.. as a dob owner who shares the night skies with my 4 y/o daughter and wife, this video really illustrates how much there is to learn & share about our night sky.
DSO & Astrophotography is amazing, but I struggle to relate (I geek out but don't personally dabble) and know that it's way beyond the interest level for my family & friends. This hits much closer to home and I appreciate you taking an interest in this.
The solar system is underrated :)
Wow man that was a really killer video! Seriously good job!! I just got an edge14 and tomorrow is apparently above average seeing 🤞
Thanks and congratulations man!
.....happends on the earth too, as the earth is not flat.....
one, if not most impressive video about jupiter!
that's high praise - thank you Kirby!
Reaaaally like the pacing and vibes of these videos 🙌🙌 Jupiter image was a banger! Also totally agree with others, the new intro / outfit fits waaaay better for this sort of content.
Thanks bbro
My cheapest telescope - my 4" f/14 Maksutov - is a gem for planets, and Jupiter, Saturn and Mars are the showstoppers.
Hey Dylan! Love the new intro mate! Jupiter is my fave Planet too, she's the big girl that I found one night and fell in love with! ( and I wasn't blind drunk! 😂 ) nah seriously though once I saw Jupiter for the first time I was totally hooked on astro! You did a great job here Dylan, also you're 14" beast is really opening up Jupiter's surface details like only a 14"+ can!
Thanks again for ace content mate!
Clear Skies from Wes, Liverpool, England.
Haha cheers Wes
I love the new chill music Dylan. You’ve inspired me to pull out my telescope that’s been stored away for years.
Mission accomplished.
Yea for Jupiter and the new intro is a winner.
Thx!
Echoing all the other comments - the deep dives are wonderful to watch. And your enthusiasm and love for the subject really shines through. Thank you!
Hey thanks man :)
Awesome work Dylan, thanks !
Thanks Julien!
Great video - you managed to pack in a lot of content. Very polished as well!
Thank you Richard !
You have a unique creative spirit when making your videos. Love it! Thanks for the tutorial on Jupiter, very informative!
Really love this video. It is so well polished! Easily my favorite video on your channel and I've seen almost all of them.
I really appreciate that!
I watch 90% of videos at 2x, but this one kept me riveted at 1x - outstanding video! I'd love to see this same format for Mars.
High praise! Thank you!
This was great - I'm ever so barely just starting to dip my toe into planetary. I'm so glad to find out that processing is going to be another huge learning curve. Thanks for that! Awesome review of Jupiter's visible structure!
Thanks ! Yeh this is a wide overview for someone starting out in planetary workflow :)
These deep dives are awesome Dylan, it would be great to see more in the future. Lovely to see the 14" being put to good use!
Thanks Tom!
Great new intro! I loved the science detail in this one. 👍🏻 Your excellent images and the deep dive did Zeus Pater proud ❤
Thanks mate ! Praise be to Zeus :)
Hi Dylan. I am one of the "lurkers" who watches channels like yours but does not (yet) own a telescope. I too love chemistry videos but I've never seen a lathe video. Explosions and Fire is a favourite chemistry channel. I guess I feel like buying a good telescope will be a luxury I can afford when I have money for expensive hobbies, so I vicariously enjoy stuff like your channel until then.
Anyway... this video was really f'n cool. Jupiter is the boss of the planets after all and your presentation of what is possible for an amateur was really inspiring. And the music was pretty cool too. Love your work mate.
Hey thanks for watching man I’m glad it’s of interest anyway!
Awesome deep dive, Dylan. Love the new intro music as well.
Thanks !
Classy and super interesting. The sound design was pretty awesome too!
Thanks for noticing the audio !
This was a beautiful watch! Thank you so much
Thanks Lilith!
As always Dylan, great video!
Thanks Larry!
Epic video man! You really swung for the fences on production elements and info. Bravo!
Thanks for noticing! I should be moving on from Jupiter now but I just had to give it its final due this year :)
Fantastic deep-dive! Love the details. The change of pace is great too
Thx Zaphus !
love the moon and its shadow it gives more perspective to the animation.
Nice job on Jupiter as well as the explainer ‘hitch hikers guide’.
Love your tour of jupiter as it explains what i have been seeing through my 10 inch Dob.
Great to hear !
Dr Dylan. Cool new intro and great video. Clear skies and cheers mate 🍻
Cheers 🍻
This was an awesome deep dive, I learned a lot! Thanks for making this 😊
Cheers Ryan!
As I'm predominantly a planetary imager Jupiter is also my favourite and most definitely is the king of planets. Great video Dylan.
Love your continued passion for everything skyward. Great, and hugely entertaining video.
I really must repurpose my edge 11 for some planetary one season.
Cheers Andrew!
1. Great Deep Dive! Jupiter has been the 'star' of my recent star parties since Saturn has become inconvenient.
2. I have (a) telescope(s) and I agree that I should buy a telescope.
3. Clear skies!
2. Haha yes. Thanks Naz!
Great stuff mate! Really appreciate that you're sharing your journey with us and taking the time and putting in the effort to make detailed, informative and entertaining videos. Thank you!
cheers zigs :)
Dylan's the best. His videos are just quality information and entertainment.
That’s very kind of you- thank you!
I love your deep dives! Last one I saw was the horsehead nebula. Keep doing them. Thank you!
Thanks I enjoy them too!
Great video Dylan!
Amazing overview of Jupiter, as well as the imaging process. Thank you Dylan!
Thank you Jesus! 🙏🏼
Waaaaay cool vid!! So good you still do these deep dives that actually make us stop and actually think a bit, not to mention all the other useful stuff and don’t just peddle new gear all the time! 🙏
Cheers man :)
Fab mate - real, informative, content. I learned something about the science behind what
are stunning images. Cheers, Des.
Thx Des!
Thanks bro - love the blend of education with the scope and processing work. Master class in encouraging an amateur like me :D
Hey thanks!
Very enjoyable presentation, Dylan.
Thx John !
Awesome video and inspiration having just purchased a telescope after wanting one for years (got a Celestron Evolution 8). Loving it so far and lots to learn. Thinking about getting a Hyperstar for deep sky stuff but enjoying playing around with planetary photography for now. Epic shot of Jupiter by the way, very impressive. Subscribed. Keep it up!
Very well done, sir! I will recommend this to my astronomy lab students since Jupiter will feature prominently in what they observe this semester.
Ahh thanks Thad! I think it's a pretty good "intro to Jupiter" for the astrophotographer!
Superb deep dive video and progress with the C14, shows with the images too and always good to appreciate what's going on in the images capture, their not just pretty pictures
Yeh exactly :)
Wonderful video as always.
Thank you!
Very cool. Loving the mellow vibe and science content Dr Jekyll.
Hey thanks !
Excellent video and very informative.
Thanks Loges!
This was great, Dylan! I like this type of content- My astronomy club was showing Jupiter to a large group of school-aged kids for a STEM night and it's always a crowd favorite! I'll refer some of the follow up questions to this video! :-)
Cheers Denny ! This is one of the few of my videos that can be shared with children hah
Nice one Dylan! Thanks for a moment of zen :)
Thanks !
Beautiful and very informative presentation, and I loved the intro. Thank you.
Thanks ! 🙏🏼
Great piece of work Dylan! Thank you very much for a terrific effort that is both scientifically accurate and interesting. This effort is presented with very artistic flair that is uncommon with this genre of video. Again well done and keep up the good work.
Thanks so much Robert :)
Thanks for sharing Dylan.
I used to use a 70mm f13 refractor i modified and took countless vids of jupiter rotating , it wasn't that detailed nor zoomed in but it was able to capture a bit of the overall structure of the swirls caused by the red spot on the SEB , my dream with jupiter is doing a month long timelapse of its surface just to make an animation of its changes , i recently bought a used meade etx 90 and fixed it , i tried it last night aswell and it was much more detailed than i thought and ill probably be able to capture that timelapse just with a better camera !
Great vid Dylan ! This was really inspiring to keep up with the journey :D
Hey thanks for watching .. and yeh a long Timelapse would be incredible huh.
Nice to change things up and love the deep dive video. I am keen to try astrosurface, although I have also had good luck with wavelets sharpening using MLT in pixinsight
Thx Andrea!
Great video on Jupiter. Thanks
Great video and superb images.
👏🏼
Great video and amazing photos as well I'm impressed
Thanks Blake !
@DylanODonnell no problem 😄
Thanks Dylan, very good video, time to redo my Jupiter files.
Cheers Nath!
Great stuff as always, Dylan.
I haven't been able to get out imaging in about a month, and it was a month before that.
But hey, at least my guitar skills are increasing 🎸 🤓
Hehe I feel that
I did an animation of Jupiter and Europa's shadow with my university's 12" 15' long 129 yr old refractor and even with old optics the details were on par with this so I can only imagine how people felt back then seeing Jupiter through it.
True.. amazing !
Wow, you’re really making some excellent images of Jupiter. Is it you or that spiffy new C14? 😁 Loved the tour of Jupiter you gave us. I get so obsessed with taking pictures I’ve been lazy about understanding what I’m seeing. Thanks.
Thanks Frank!
Thank you Dylan, very cool!
Incredible work🎉
Nice new titles Dylan :)
Thanks !
Reminds me of the way it used to look when I was in 1st grade
Amazing work!
I never flip my images. I always keep you guys in the southern hemisphere in mind. Lol😂😂😂😂😂😂
You've outdone yourself with this one, well done! Tales of a not quite sun :)
Yes the protosun! Thanks !
I just got back from a star party down in the florida keys and we were able to see the actual moon ganymede transiting the planet and then about 30min later you would see the shadow. The seeing was spectacular.
Ganymede rules!
Great video, thanks. Can you do more like this please?
Thanks Stuart I’ll try !
A most excellent video 😎
Cheers Alan!
Great video
Cheers Mason!
Fabulous- well done 👏👏
I like how Uma Thutman popped in there to help derotate your stack.
Jupiter is very rewarding even for visual people with small and cheap telescopes. I have only relatively cheap 5 inch maksutov from synta factory and it shows lot of details on Jupiter. Seeing details on other planets is much more difficult.
Yeh Jupiter is huge on the camera chip!
Im gonna guess the lathe guy is Inheritance Machining :P
great vid as always!
Not quite .. guy called “clickspring” .. honestly “lathe guy” is downplaying it. He’s a master craftsman!
@@DylanODonnell Wow they do some cool stuff! Maybe you'll start machining your own telescope parts :0
Made my first pictures of Jupiter with my new Newton 250 f4 the last days. Amazing first pictures and amazing planet. Even with a midsized telescope.
It really is ! Congrats !
I've been into planetary imaging for a while, though I'm currently on a bit of a hiatus (haven't imaged in two years). Capturing high-quality planetary images in Australia can be incredibly frustrating, especially with good seeing conditions being rare due to the jet stream. On the bright side, at least planetary astrophotography isn't affected by light pollution!
Exactly! If I ever live in the city I’d be full time planetary.
I enjoy all your videos, Dylan, but this is one of my favourites. And I don't even own a telescope 🤷♂🔭
That’s very kind, thanks !
Hey Dylan , loved the vid... I love taking Jupiter,I use sharpcap and I have used FC but I was never able to get it to track right... Would you be able to make vid on how to do that... BTW I met you at NEAF ... You blew me off , just kidding....
Thx Steve! It’s the other way around for me .. I can’t get feature tracking to work consistently in sharpcap!
@DylanODonnell is there a way you could show how to track in FC , I like it but find Sc easier to use at this time
Jupiter was one of the first celestial objects I took an image of three years ago, when I got my GEM28 and 127mm Skymax. Now I wait for my C8 EdgeHD and Wave150i to be delivered and to get back taking an image of Jupiter. If only I had more clear nights... it gets really frustrating at this point and climate change makes it worse and worse.
Fingers crossed they arrive before Jupiter goes away!
@@DylanODonnell Nah. That's not happening. Deliverytimes are a month or more at this point, ahaha.
Beautiful! What was the elevation of Jupiter for you? I have been trying Jupiter this season but with it below 40 degrees I have had to manage my expectations!
Quite low this year! Peaks at 40deg
Incredible video Dylan. Very informative. I use a OSC camera with my C14 Edge. How long should each video be for Mars and Jupiter? I've been using 2 mins for Jupiter and 4 mins on Mars but I'm starting to think these times are too long. Thank you for your exciting tutorials
2 mins is ok but you could drop to 90s fine too. Should have more than enough frames there for a good stack. Thanks for watching !
Greetings.. enjoy your content and amazing images. How does one start out with this hobby... There's just so much information it's confusing. Thanks much
Great question! I think starting with a camera and a tripod in a dark place is the best (and most satisfying) way to start! Otherwise look for a telescope but spend more on the mount!
Who is the Lathe Guy ? And while your at it the Science/Chemistry Guy !
I'm keen to know too!
Haha Clickspring & Nilered .. also fellow Aussie Explosions & Fire :)
I have captured Luna, Venus, and Saturn in my telescope. Im waiting for jupiter.
Good luck! It’s a pretty good time now.
@@DylanODonnell Thanks, Im hoping to get a better shot than saturn because with my eyes I swear Ii could see its rings, but in the photo I took (with my moms phone) it was just smuged.
@@DylanODonnell I just now did, jupiter was just a white circle for me, too bright. but I SAW THE MOONS!!! 100% they were the moons Im so happy
As usual I get lost in all the processing steps you had to do to get such an amazing result . Question , is it possible to get the background stars instead of just a black sky ? I have no idea how you would go about something like that but the result would be awesome. Cheers !
Yep! There's a quick wide field shot of jupiter in the video at 0:35 showing it's moons and background stars, but you can see how overexposed Jupiter is to get that shot :) There's a exponentially large difference in brightness between Jupiter and the background stars.
@ I guess I was thinking more of overlaying the Jupiter image onto an image of background stars instead . Is something like that possible ?
@@scottrk4930people usually do it with the moon. Just look up HDR Moon. It’s the same process with any object you want to use like Saturn setting behind the moon.
A composite image is definitely possible .. but to do it right you'd want to do it over a few weeks and wait for Jupiter to move out of the way then go back to the same spot with the same rotation and do it faithfully to it's position. Otherwise I could just plop Jupiter onto my last tarantula neb and it wouldn't make any sense other than to illustrate the scale difference :) I might do that anyway.
@ Thanks Dylan !
Fantastic seeing, capture and processing.
BTW, we strangely, we don't actually know why the sun is so round. It should be slightly bulging at the equator but it's not...a big mystery.
I’ve heard that too and maybe it’s not fully explained but the slow rotation speed and high gravity force makes sense to me. The spin isn’t enough to override the gravity. The maths checks out :)
I find Jupiter to be beautiful from a distance, but somewhat scary as you would (theoretically) get closer because of its MASSIVE radiation.
Congrats on that great night. Planetary is like fishing... You need to be prepared the day the luck decides to remember you are there.
Sometimes I talk to other people: "tell me what is your favourite planet and why is it Jupiter" 😅
Haha exactly. People think it’s a quick process but I will junk weeks of data for the few clearest minutes in time.
I managed to image Jupiter and caught the chevrons in the equatorial zone for the first time, and the detail was amazing. My C8 is tiny compared to your C14 though, I admit I'm jealous how big yours is XD.
Have you looked at Jupiter visually through it ? If so, how was that experience?
Congrats man! They are great details. I’ve looked through the c14 once. It was ok. Hah. I haven’t looked since.
@@DylanODonnell I usually pop in my 40mm Plossl to find the planets since I haven't got a permanent spot for my setup. Even just using the radial scan in sharpcap to look for the planets I'm amazed by everything else you can see. You make me want to go mono for planetary work!
Well done Dylan... The dedication just on post processing the individual colour channels and the difference of software's used to eek out even more details is just mind boggling... If I could pat you on the back I would, so instead I'll ask your dearest wife to clip you around the ear, for no good reason...
Hehe thanks for noticing ! The processing is longer than the capture !
@@DylanODonnell honestly fair play, the passion you have for this titan of the giants is something else... You must have taken days if not weeks to create such a masterpiece... Now go and ask your wife for that well deserved clip around the ear,
Hi Dylan, great video. I wonder how much of raw data you get in your "normal" workflow and how much you keep after processing?
That one 2 hour session folder is currently 85gb! I’ll keep it and purge the bad nights.