Large Format Posters
How to Order Large Format Posters:
If you would like to purchase any of these posters then just send me an email with your address and name/quantity of the posters you would like.
To email me please click the Contact link in the top menu bar.
Posters are printed in A1 format 23.39 x 33.11 inches (59.4 x 84.1cm) on high quality 200gsm glossy paper and are shipped rolled in a strong cardboard tube.
Price per poster is just NZD $50.00
Once you place an order I send you a simple PayPal request for payment, or if you are in New Zealand you can deposit direct to my NZ bank account.
Packaging and shipping costs:
To New Zealand: NZD $14.50
To Australia: NZD $16.00
To rest of the world: NZD $26.00
Large Format Poster: Centaurus A Extreme Deep Field - 120 Hours
If you would like to purchase this poster then please see the ordering process above.
Also check out how awesome this poster looks on the wall.For full details of the images shown on this poster visit the Centaurus A Extreme Deep Field gallery.
The Deepest View Ever Obtained of Centaurus A (NGC 5128)
This image is the realisation of a long time dream of mine: Taking a deep sky image with more than 100 hours of exposure.
I set out on this mission in early 2013 and after having gathered 120 hours of data on 43 different nights in Feb-May 2013 I present what I believe is the deepest view ever obtained of Centaurus A. This is likely also the deepest image ever taken with amateur equipment, showing stars as faint as magnitude 25.45.
I spent around 40 hours and analysing processing the data, with the goal of presenting this majestic Southern galaxy as it has never been seen before - with all the main features showing in one single image, in order to truly get a grasp of what this intriguing object is all about.
Visible are some unique features, some of which have never been imaged before by amateurs:
- A set of enormous reddish filaments associated with the relativistic jets.
- The complete shell structure of the extended halo, showing both the faint outer shells and brighter inner ones.
- 709 of the catalogued globular clusters orbiting the galaxy.
- Integrated Flux Nebulae permeating the entire field of view around the galaxy.
