Updated DEC 14, 2008
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NGC Catalog
NGC 206
NGC 404
NGC 436
NGC 457
NGC 604
NGC 663
NGC 654
NGC 869
NGC 884
NGC 891
NGC 1023
NGC 1501
NGC 1502
NGC 1514
NGC 1647
NGC 1907
NGC 2158
NGC 2023
NGC 2244
NGC 2392
NGC 2423
NGC 2438
NGC 2440
NGC 3090
NGC 3166
NGC 3169
NGC 3293
NGC 3372
NGC 3384
NGC 4387
NGC 4388
NGC 4402
NGC 4425
NGC 4435
NGC 4438
NGC 4647
NGC 5128
NGC 5139
NGC 5195
NGC 5419
NGC 5824
NGC 5866
(M102)
NGC 5873
NGC 6207
NGC 6210
NGC 6229
NGC 6231
NGC 6242
NGC 6302
NGC 6520
NGC 6826
NGC 6866
NGC 6891
NGC 6910
NGC 6960
NGC 6992
NGC 6995
NGC 7000
NGC 7008
NGC 7009
NGC 7062
NGC 7293
NGC 7318A&B
NGC 7319
NGC 7320
NGC 7331
NGC 7662
Your sketches of double stars are amazing. What technique do you use to create them?
Hi Marcos, thank you! My particular approach involves a hand drawn sketch at the eyepiece that I then scan and edit digitally to clean up, add color and represent magnitudes consistently. The techniques I use tend to evolve continually as I make more observations, but I’ve put together a tutorial and made a couple posts discussing them. Here are some links you may want to check:
Double Star Sketching and Digitizing Tutorial
Issues with sketching very close double stars
Updated Technique for Addressing Double Star Magnitudes
I hope those help. Let me know if there are any particular questions I can answer.
Have fun,
Jeremy