EMISSION NEBULA IC410, STAR CLUSTER NGC 1893, AND "THE TADPOLES"

 HaRGB image taken from the backyard (click on image for larger size):

Image acquisition and processing details:

Telescope: William Optics Zenithstar 105mm APO refractor, f/5.6 with 0.8 FR/FF.
Mount: Celestron CGE, remotely controlled with NexRemote and TheSky Professional.
Camera: SBIG ST-10XME cooled to -25C, internal guiding.  All images binned 1x1.
Filters, Exposure Times: AstroDon Hydrogen-Alpha 320 min (32x10 min), Red 150 min (15x10 min), Green 100 min (10x10 min), Blue 180 min (18x10 min).  Additional data was obtained but discarded.
Dates (Universal Coordinated Time): 18/19/20/21-Oct-2007
Moon Phase: 49% - 79%
Location: Xanadu Observatory, poolside
Software: CCDAutopilot, MaximDL, TheSky, FocusMax, PinPoint, CCDInspector, CCDStack, Adobe Photoshop
Notes: Notice the 2 small "tadpole" structures within the nebula, near the middle of this image.  These are areas of cool, dense gas and are roughly 10 light-years long, and have been formed by radiative pressure from the stars in the cluster.