Deep-Sky with a webcam

Here there are first images taken with a Toucam Pro modified by friend Gino Savani The standard Toucam Pro allows only 1/25-second exposure time, while after modification can do exposures of many seconds, though at the expense of electronic noise. Recently I bought a Canon 350D digital reflex, which amazed me because it can image the brightest objects in only 30 seconds exposures. Even if it doesn't compare with the cooled CCD's sensitivity, it's a big jump from film photography.
	M13, the Great Hercules Cluster SC 280mm F/6.3 Exposure: 4 x 30 seconds Canon 350D 1600 ISO Talmassons, 09/06/2008 20.55TU

	M57, the Ring Nebula SC 280mm F/6.3 Exposure: 4 x 30 seconds Canon 350D 1600 ISO Talmassons, 09/06/2008 21.00TU

	M27, the planetary nebula Dumbbell in Vulpecula SC 280mm F/6.3 Exposure: 4 x 30 seconds Canon 350D 1600 ISO Talmassons, 09/06/2008 21.30TU

	M51, the Whirlpool galaxy in Canes Venaticorum SC 280mm F/6.3 Exposure: 4 x 30 seconds Canon 350D 1600 ISO Talmassons, 09/06/2008 21.55TU

	M82, irregular galaxy in Ursa major SC 280mm F/6.3 Exposure: 4 x 30 seconds Canon 350D 1600 ISO Talmassons, 09/06/2008 22.05TU

	M42, the Great Orion nebula Newton 200mm F/5 Exposure: 30X5 seconds Webcam Toucam Pro Mortegliano, 29/11/2003 at 20.30

	The center of M42, the Great Orion nebula Schmidt-Cassegrain 280mm F/10 Exposure: 6X5 seconds Webcam Toucam Pro Mortegliano, 26/12/2003 at 20.30

	M13, the Great Hercules cluster Newton 200mm F/5 Exposure: 90X5 seconds Webcam Toucam Pro Mortegliano, 07/06/2004 at 00.59

	M5, globular cluster in Serpens Newton 200mm F/5 Exposure: 100X7 seconds Webcam Toucam Pro Mortegliano, 07/06/2004 at 01.40

	NGC 1535, planetary nebula in Eridanus Newton 200mm F/5 Exposure: 100X5 seconds Webcam Toucam Pro Mortegliano, 20/12/2004 at 21.25

	Comet Macholz Newton 200mm F/5 Exposure: 200X5 seconds Webcam Toucam Pro Mortegliano, 20/12/2004 at 21.00