I use my Seestar to do EAA, and having an image afterward is a pleasant byproduct of my evening session. Mainly, all the objects viewed in its catalog start to appear within the first minute or two, especially star clusters. Galaxies will begin to take shape in 10 minutes, with nebulas around 20 minutes. This depends mainly on your atmospheric qualities or your Bortle zone. I would say most Seestar users do EAA without realizing it. Still, the goal of EAA is to observe in real-time, whereas astrophotography is when one sets out to collect data to process later. So, in hindsight, if you're viewing the screen live as it actually builds, you're doing EAA.
@@thecollegegateway Honestly, with the new AI enhancement feature and any basic mobile application for image editing, like Google Photos, Snapseed, or Lightroom, Those are more than adequate for one's needs as they are free. Why spend $300 on Pixsight for a $500 telescope?
every word is true
But ad the end its love and result 😊😁😁
Hello from the Nederlands and a seastar oner😁
@@mutabeledarkwolf Hello and welcome! We're not experts, but happy to share any knowledge we do have. Feel free to share your experiences too!
I use my Seestar to do EAA, and having an image afterward is a pleasant byproduct of my evening session.
Mainly, all the objects viewed in its catalog start to appear within the first minute or two, especially star clusters. Galaxies will begin to take shape in 10 minutes, with nebulas around 20 minutes. This depends mainly on your atmospheric qualities or your Bortle zone.
I would say most Seestar users do EAA without realizing it. Still, the goal of EAA is to observe in real-time, whereas astrophotography is when one sets out to collect data to process later.
So, in hindsight, if you're viewing the screen live as it actually builds, you're doing EAA.
Good input! I’m not great at post processing so EAA is where I’m at for now! Maybe in the future… thanks for watching and supporting my journey!
@@thecollegegateway Honestly, with the new AI enhancement feature and any basic mobile application for image editing, like Google Photos, Snapseed, or Lightroom, Those are more than adequate for one's needs as they are free. Why spend $300 on Pixsight for a $500 telescope?
Thank you for sharing your experience!
@@terriw919fyi thanks for watching! We appreciate the support for us newbies