Computer Looking Up
  • Home
  • Welcome
  • Categories
    • Astronomy & Astrophotography
      • Deep Sky Objects
      • Equipment & Processing
      • Solar System
      • Space Exploration
    • Technology How-To
      • Apple & iPhone & Mac
      • Artificial Intelligence
      • Linux & Open Source
      • Networking & Hardware
      • Windows & Microsoft
    • Life & Leisure
      • Dispatches
      • Hobbies & Interests
      • Reflections
    • Rings of Envy
  • In the Sky
  • Archives
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Welcome
  • Categories
    • Astronomy & Astrophotography
      • Deep Sky Objects
      • Equipment & Processing
      • Solar System
      • Space Exploration
    • Technology How-To
      • Apple & iPhone & Mac
      • Artificial Intelligence
      • Linux & Open Source
      • Networking & Hardware
      • Windows & Microsoft
    • Life & Leisure
      • Dispatches
      • Hobbies & Interests
      • Reflections
    • Rings of Envy
  • In the Sky
  • Archives
Computer Looking Up
No Result
View All Result
Computer Looking Up
No Result
View All Result

Friday Night with Jupiter and Saturn

Paul by Paul
July 26, 2020
in Solar System
0
57
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on X

YOU MIGHT LIKE...

Jupiter on March 9, 2026

Jupiter on March 9, 2026

April 5, 2026

Moon on April 5th, 2020

April 5, 2020

Starlog July 24th, 2020, 11:00 p.m. local time

Continuing the series of images from this past Friday night were shots taken of Jupiter and Saturn.  Jupiter, above, is shown with its four largest moons.  The image quality is not great, as my objective was to accentuate the moons and their relative positions and brightnesses. Note that I did some creative editing to bring out the moons, particularly by overlaying a duplicate image, brightening the lower, then masking the moon slots on the top layer.

Here is a closeup of Jupiter, slightly more polished:

And of course following Jupiter right now is Saturn.  I only had to wait about 15 minutes for it to clear the treeline from where I was:

All images taken with my Dobsonian telescope and same setups as recent prior nights.  Only main difference here was using ISO 800 instead of my normal 1600.  Perhaps because the planets are still close to their oppositions, they seemed to turn out slightly better than the sets at 1600.

Like this:

Like Loading…

Related


Discover more from Computer Looking Up

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Tags: DobsonianDSLRJupiterSaturnTelescope
Previous Post

Interpretive Moon

Next Post

Fifth Night of the Comet: End of the Tail

Paul

Paul

I am the founder and creative director of Computer Looking Up. I have been fascinated by space since childhood. My interest in technology also runs deep, rooted in fond memories of the CRT-anchored desktops my father tinkered with in the early 1980s. Professionally, I have spent over 30 years immersed in the technology sector, serving in capacities ranging from programming and IT to project management. Outside of work, my passions lie in astrophotography, astronomy, and philosophy. Through ComputerLookingUp.com, I explore these interests and aim to build a community where we can share insights—I hope you will join the conversation.

Next Post

Fifth Night of the Comet: End of the Tail

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

POPULAR POSTS

  • From Stars to AI: The Impact of Kuhn's Paradigm Model on Scientific Progress
    From Stars to AI: The Impact of Kuhn's Paradigm Model on Scientific Progress
  • Simple Fix for Asus ZenWiFi "Flashing Blue Light" Problem
    Simple Fix for Asus ZenWiFi "Flashing Blue Light" Problem
  • My Warning About Lenovo - Do NOT Buy From Them!
    My Warning About Lenovo - Do NOT Buy From Them!
  • Binocular Relaxation
    Binocular Relaxation
  • New Jupiter Options
    New Jupiter Options
  • Fifth Night of the Comet: End of the Tail
    Fifth Night of the Comet: End of the Tail
  • How Important is Google to Driving Website Traffic? A Graph Shows
    How Important is Google to Driving Website Traffic? A Graph Shows
  • Waxing Gibbous Moon 88%, April 2023
    Waxing Gibbous Moon 88%, April 2023
  • How I Upgrade My Asus ZenWiFi Firmware
    How I Upgrade My Asus ZenWiFi Firmware
  • Halloween Moon
    Halloween Moon

RECENT COMMENTS

  • Ggreybeard on Tweaking Post-Processing
  • Paul on Autoguiding Towards Jupiter, April 26, 2026
  • Paul on Autoguiding Towards Jupiter, April 26, 2026
  • Ggreybeard on Autoguiding Towards Jupiter, April 26, 2026
  • Paul on Jupiter and the Galilean Moons, March 2026

EXPLORE TAGS

Asterisms Blogging Comets Constellations DIY Dobsonian DSLR Eclipses Fedora Galilean Moons General Photography Generative AI Home Improvement Home Network ISS Jupiter Linux Maksutov-Cassegrain Mars Mercury Meteors Moon NAS Nature Photography Philosophy Politics Religion Reviews Saturn Schmidt-Cassegrain Sci-Fi and Fantasy Science Sketching Smartphone Stars Streaming Sun Synology Telescope Venus Video Games Weather WiFi Windows 11 WordPress
  • Home
  • Welcome
  • Categories
  • In the Sky
  • Archives
CLEAR SKIES / CLEAN SHUTDOWNS

© 2026 Computer Looking Up

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Welcome
  • Categories
    • Astronomy & Astrophotography
      • Deep Sky Objects
      • Equipment & Processing
      • Solar System
      • Space Exploration
    • Technology How-To
      • Apple & iPhone & Mac
      • Artificial Intelligence
      • Linux & Open Source
      • Networking & Hardware
      • Windows & Microsoft
    • Life & Leisure
      • Dispatches
      • Hobbies & Interests
      • Reflections
    • Rings of Envy
  • In the Sky
  • Archives

© 2026 Computer Looking Up

%d