Bavarian venison got me acting unwise

Finally got some results. These look better than I initially expected to be honest^^'

2/2
The autoguider locks onto a star as reference point and sends correctional commands to the mount to cancel out its tracking error, allowing longer exposure times. The quality of the guiding profile is shown in the graph for the RA and DEC axis.

Its just a rough summary, hope this makes sense^^

1/2
In short, the autoguider consists of the guiding camera, the guiding scope (the smaller one on the main telescope) and the software. Before imaging you have to polar align the mount but it has a certain tracking error depending on the quality of the polar alignment.

Thanks^^

The first picture shows the final result of the Nebula with all subframes stacked and edited.

The second picture shows the autoguider (left) and the software for the imaging camera (right).

The last picture just shows the telescope covered in ice because i thought it looked neat^^

Additional details:

Lights:
22 x 600" gain100 (3h 40min)
62 x 300" gain360 (5h 10min)

Total: 8h 50min

Darks:
18 x 600" gain100
25 x 300" gain360

Flats:
25

Scope:
Skywatcher 250/1200

Mount:
EQ-6pro

Camera:
Asi533MCpro

Filter:
Optolong L-eNhance

Post-processing:
DeepSkyStacker
Photoshop CC

Thanks^^
I just got one when leveling up my 777-300ER!!

Thanks for the info, because I got a few A220-100s "just" as ultra rare and I wondered how to get that effect^^

Nice one, do the ultra rare ones show up at random or are there certain places where to get them?^^'

Thanks^^

Thanks, its easier to capture when the iss is illuminated but for this transit you needed the exact time to get it. I managed to capture five frames and this one was the best out of those^^

Thanks^^

Thanks, sometimes its a bit of a challenge but it definitely pays off^^