As I have posted, I have been recovering from a couple of medical procedures for the last couple of months and have not had the strength or energy to image. On September 7th, I could not get to the star party, but I got set up in my backyard and got everything working. I decided to keep it simple, so I shot about 30 300-second narrow-band light frames with the associated flats and darks. Then, I moved on to image NGC 6888. More accurately, I instructed my ASIAIR+, scope-mounted mini-computer to capture the lights of NGC 7000, then shift to NGC 6888 and do it again, using the ASIAIR app on an iPad Mini. It performed flawlessly and captured data from both targets, focusing, and plate solving after every 10 frames as it changed filters. Then, as the target descended into the treetops to the west, it returned to its home position and patiently awaited my retrieval of the data it had stored in the micro-memory card. (My preferred method. It can transmit them by Wi-Fi, but that has the potential to be a problem, so I just retrieve the card as I put the caps on and cover the scope.)
Anyway, here is a perhaps interesting view of the North America and Pelican Nebulae in the Hubble Palette.