Matt

@[email protected]
86 Followers
23 Following
36 Posts
Amateur astrophotographer
Astrobin Page - full resolution images 👇http://www.astrobin.com/users/mintakka
Threads@[email protected]
MattMar 16, 2024
Catherine Ryan HydeMar 16, 2024
I've spent quite a few hours trying to process comet Pons-Brooks images, and have come to the conclusion that this is about as good as it gets for me and this comet, and I should move on with my life.
MattFeb 26, 2024
This will look better once the internet at large supports HDR color profiles
MattFeb 21, 2024
Bayside boardwalk at Assateague Island national seashore, Maryland USA.
MattJul 8, 2023
nathans Jul 8, 2023

Mastodon is the only option that does not collect your data

How Threads’ privacy policy compares to Twitter’s (and its rivals’)

#Threads #Twitter #Mastodon #DataPrivacy

https://arstechnica.com/security/2023/07/how-threads-privacy-policy-compares-to-twitters-and-its-rivals/?utm_brand=arstechnica&utm_social-type=owned&utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social

How Threads’ privacy policy compares to Twitter’s (and its rivals’)

Here’s what is collected by Threads, as well as by Twitter, Bluesky, Mastodon, Spill, and Hive Social.

Ars Technica
MattJul 8, 2023
I know Threads is getting all the attention this week, but honestly using it and then thinking about what we’re going to Meta just to use it really makes me appreciate what Mastodon stands for! The possibility of interpretable networks in the future is really exciting!
MattJul 7, 2023

Who doesn’t love some star trails?

Spruce Knob lake, WV - country roads… 🎵🎶

Show threadMattJan 30, 2023
Here’s a nice in-between HaLRGB that I cooked up today.
MattJan 29, 2023

Elephants Trunk and Flying Bat nebulae

Image 1 includes some Hydrogen Alpha data. Image 2 is more traditional LRGB.

#astrophotography #nebula #NewMoon #NASA

MattJan 28, 2023
Catherine Ryan HydeJan 28, 2023
I thought you might like to see how this thing moves. It's not moving in the direction you think it is, based on the tail. Since I'm tracking the comet, it more or less stay in the center of the frame, but you can see its movement in the star positions.
MattJan 26, 2023
Corey S PowellJan 26, 2023
Last September, the Parker Solar Probe swooped 5.3 million miles (8.5 million km) from the Sun & passed through an exceptionally powerful solar storm.
The video is out now -- watch what happens at the 16-second mark. https://wispr.nrl.navy.mil/encounter13-summary #sun #SpaceWeather
Encounter 13 Summary | Wide-Field Imager for Parker Solar Probe