Faster than expected the new version got ready! This release focuses on making it easier to plan your imaging nights with powerful new visualization and scheduling tools. New Features Constellation Data: Objects now display their constellation (e.g., “Cyg” for Cygnus) in the “Properties” tab, which is also filterable and sortable. Meridian Transit Line: The daily […]
The new version allows you to add imaging opportunities to your calendar: The calendar entry will automatically span the time from astronomical dusk to dawn and include some other information, such as moon illumination etc.
A new tutorial was just posted on YouTube. In this posting, the use of the configuration screen is explained.
A new tutorial was just posted on YouTube. This episode focuses on the detail screen and how it can help you to plan your astrophotography imaging session.
The new version fixes a bug that would not allow to import the config yaml file in single user mode. Also the length of the Telescope Setup in the Journal is increased. The new Version is on github and dockerhub
I just uploaded the first part of the user guide to the Nova DSO Tracker YouTube channel. In this episode I explain the function of the different fields in the main tracking screen and give a quick demo on how it can be used to plan an imaging session.
to learn more about Nova DSO Tracker, you can now watch short video tutorials. The first video is about the installation via the Docker desktop app: If you like this sort of videos and don’t want to miss out the next video – consider subscribing to the channel.
bug fix:when adding a session to the journal, 2.8.0 added a day.configuration – adding object / edit not working in 2.8.0 changed logic:observable time jumps after midnight to next night – now “noon” is the cutoff new feature:index.html – if in any tab one or multiple filters are set, a button shows to remove all
You can now download the latest version of Nova DSO Tracker on github or Docker hub. Now you can plan and keep track of your imaging sessions at the same place.
Hello fellow astronomy enthusiasts, I’m currently working on the next update for Nova DSO Tracker, version 2.8.0, and I’m excited to give you a little preview of a significant new feature that’s been in development: an integrated Imaging Journal. Many of us like to keep records of our observing or astrophotography sessions, and the aim
