Hi Cliff
Nice to hear from you. Thanks everso for the files and happy for you to repay the debt in your next life appearance.
Sadly, FITS are as far as I can stretch (no pun intended) and actually still image in RAW.
Xisf,
Extensible Image Serialization Format sounds a mouthful, but I never invested
€230 for PixInsight so cannot do anything with them, so far as I am aware.
Best regards
Trevor
From: abingdonas@PROTECTED <abingdonas@PROTECTED>
Sent: 29 January 2020 15:10
To: abingdonas@PROTECTED
Cc: aasmail@PROTECTED
Subject: Re[2]: [abingdonas] AAS Observing tonight
Managed to get some shots of the comet (guiding on star, not the comet). Here are the calibrated frames if anyone wants to try processing…. My first attempt was unsucessful because the comet does not actually move that much, so that when
stacking on the comet the stars don’t trail so much so you cant process them out so easily.
I remember promising Trevor some comet data a few years that I didn’t get round to sending… so thought I’d make up the karmic debt with this….
Вторник, 28 января 2020, 19:13 +03:00 от "'Pitt, Trevor' t.pitt@PROTECTED [abingdonas]" <abingdonas@PROTECTED>:
Hi Bob
I had a good look for the comet on Sunday night in my 15x70 bins. I arrived back at 11:00p.m. ish. It was clear skies, near to the zenith, but in between the clouds. Sadly, I could not see it. I should have been able to see a 9th mag comet with those bins, especially as PanSTARRS is not too extended. It needs a scope or I need some new 1x7s. The Double Cluster was lovely and crisp and I could easily see two pointer stars that should have led to the comet’s location.
Nice conjunction to image tonight but there is a fair bit of cloud to dissipate yet.
Best regards
Trevor
From: abingdonas@PROTECTED <abingdonas@PROTECTED>
Sent: 28 January 2020 13:57
To: abingdonas@PROTECTED; aasmail@PROTECTED
Subject: [abingdonas] AAS Observing tonight
Hi
If you go observing tonight (which looks likely) don't forget to have a
look for comet PanSTARRS.
It may only be 9th magnitude but it is right next to the Double Cluster
in Perseus.
In addition, for those with optical equipment, Neptune is just below and
to the right of Venus (you will have to look before you go to the
Observing Evening as Venus will be gone by the time you get there).
ISS goes over between 19.03 and 19.06 at a bright -3.4 magnitude if you
are interested.
Good luck
Bob
--
CS M
__._,_.___
|
• |
• |
• |
• |
•
Privacy •
Unsubscribe •
Terms of Use
.
__,_._,___
This mailing list requires approval from the List Owner, before subscriptions are finalized.
Start a new thread, email:
aasmail@abingdonastro.org.uk
This mailing list is for email discussions of astronomical topics and the exchange of messages, notices of meetings and events organised by Abingdon Astronomical Society and others, and astronomical news between members of Abingdon Astronomical Society.
AAS Privacy Policy, Issue 0.2, 27/10/2019
What personal data does Abingdon Astronomical Society (AAS) collect? The data we routinely collect includes members’ names, addresses, telephone numbers and email addresses. We also collect the names and some contact information for visitors to meetings that are prospective members. We collect these data directly from our members when they join the club or are prospective members attending their first meeting.
For some of our members we may have additional information such as committee memberships. For all members we maintain data on whether they have paid their AAS subscription.
How does AAS use these data? We use members’ data for the administration of your membership and communicating with members of concerning membership and our events.
Do we share your data with other organisations? AAS does not share your data with any other organisations.
If you register with aaslist email mailing list, the data you share with the list will be subject to this privacy policy. Membership of aaslist is optional and provides email discussions of astronomical topics and notices of meetings and events organised by AAS and others. When you apply to join the aaslist mailing list your email address is supplied to the administrators of the list, who are members of the AAS Committee.
How do we collect your data? Data are collected from members when they join AAS and complete our subscription form. Data are collected from visitors when they enter their first meeting. Email addresses are also received via applications to join the aaslist list; although, in many cases, members will already have supplied this on joining AAS.
How is your data stored? Completed subscription forms are stored securely in the private homes of the AAS Treasurer and/or Secretary.
Members’ data in electronic form are stored on the personal computers of the AAS Treasurer and Secretary, which have Internet security and anti-virus measures in place. No data are stored remotely except the data provided to the optional aaslist mailing list, which is stored on the UK servers of fasthosts.co.uk and subject to their GDPR policy.
Who takes responsibility for ensuring data protection compliance? We do not have a statutory requirement under the GDPR (General Data Protection Regulations) to have a Data Protection Officer. The Committee of AAS is the Data Controller. The person who is responsible for ensuring that AAS discharges its GDPR responsibilities is the AAS Secretary.
Fasthosts.co.uk is a Data Processor of email addresses of AAS members and others who choose to join the optional aaslist email mailing list.
Who has access to your data? Committee members of AAS have access to members’ data in order for them to carry out their legitimate tasks for the AAS.
What is the legal basis for collecting these data? AAS collects data from members and prospective members that are necessary for the purposes of its legitimate interests as a membership organisation.
How can people check what data AAS holds about them? If you would like to see the name and contact data which AAS holds, you should contact the AAS Secretary.
You can contact us with a ‘subject access request’ if you would like us to provide you with any other information we hold about you. If you are interested in any particular aspects, specifying them will help us to provide you with what you need quickly and efficiently. We are required to provide this to you within one month.
There is not usually a fee for this, though we can charge a reasonable fee based on the administrative cost of providing the information if a request is manifestly unfounded or excessive, or for requests for further copies of the same information.
Does AAS collect any sensitive personal data? The GDPR uses the term “special categories of personal data” to indicate sensitive personal data. AAS does not record any such data.
Can you ask AAS to remove, limit or correct the data held about you? You could maintain your club membership with your correct name but with limited contact details. AAS needs to have at least one method of contacting you. You could for example simply maintain an up-to-date email address.
Alternatively, providing you supply your correct name, you can attend AAS meetings as a returning visitors and pay the returning visitor meeting charges.
If you find some aspect of the data AAS holds about you to be incorrect, please contact the AAS Secretary in person or in writing and ask for the data to be amended.
How long does AAS keep your data for and for what purpose? AAS keeps members’ data after their membership subscription runs out in case they wish to rejoin. However, we will delete any contact data for former members at their request or, in any case, after four years of lapsed membership.
What happens if a member dies? Once we have been told of the death of a member or recently lapsed member, by a relative or estate executor, we will delete the contact data we hold for them.
Where can members see this Privacy Policy? The AAS Privacy Policy will be shown on the AAS website. Paper copies can be provided by the AAS Secretary.
Chris Holt, Secretary, Abingdon Astronomical Society Date: