NavList:
A Community Devoted to the Preservation and Practice of Celestial Navigation and Other Methods of Traditional Wayfinding
Re: Air Force Lab Plans R&D into Celestial-Aided Navigation Tech
From: Tom Sult
Date: 2019 Jun 1, 22:34 -0500
From: Tom Sult
Date: 2019 Jun 1, 22:34 -0500
Am Olympus OMD em1 mark2 camera has in body 5 axis stabilization of about 5-6 stops. That may give enough stability. Attached is a 3 second (as I remember) pic from my OMD from a house boat on a lake in N MN. It was dark enough that I could not see the tree line in this photo. 
Tom Sult, MD
Author: JUST BE WELL (goo.gl/jUbWIX)
A. Grey (what's your first name fellow navlister?) suggests telescopes with stabiliser. I've tried a homemade stabiliser and 4 inch refractor for Jupiter moons / longitude with no success at sea. I find it difficult enough on land on a solid tripod, but may have another go with a better stabiliser. Should be possible. Would be good to successfully finish a Galileo project started hundreds of years ago! Francis -----Original Message----- From: NavList@fer3.com [mailto:NavList@fer3.com] On Behalf Of A Grey Sent: 01 June 2019 00:17 To: francis{at}pharmout.co.uk Subject: [NavList] Re: Air Force Lab Plans R&D into Celestial-Aided Navigation Tech Wow! That's interesting! I was actually wondering if it was possible now to use telescope based methods on a ship now cause of all the advanced stabilisation frames from the military just the other day... [plain text auto-generated] ---------------------------------------------------------------- NavList message boards and member settings: http://fer3.com/NavList Members may optionally receive posts by email. To cancel email delivery, send a message to NoMail[at]fer3.com ---------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- : http://fer3.com/arc/m2.aspx/Air-Force-Lab-Plans-RD-into-CelestialAided-Navigation-Tech-AGrey-may-2019-g45109
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