Astrophotography | Page 2 of 15 | Astronomy.com

My first image of the Lagoon Nebula (M8) was effectively zoomed in so far that the object looked nothing like a lagoon. It was taken with a Nikon D3100 on my Celestron 8-inch SCT, with an exposure time of 30 seconds at ISO 3200.

Astrophotography, Observing Basics

How to choose the right focal length for your astrophotos

Astrophotography, Observing, Science

JWST sees light invisible to the eye. These scientists decide how to color it

Orion Nebula

Observing, Observing Basics

How do light pollution filters work?

Thor’s Helmet, NGC 2359

Astrophotography, Science

What are the most beautiful images in astronomy?

The summer Milky Way was photographed from a hilltop over the Modoc Plateau in California using ten 3-minute exposures and a Sigma Art 14mm lens. All photos were taken with a Nikon D750 DSLR, pre-processed in Adobe Bridge, and post-processed in Adobe Photoshop.

Astrophotography

How to take your own wide-field sky images

I captured the Eagle Nebula (M16) at the 2019 Texas Star Party using a borrowed SBIG STF-8300M and Baader 8nm Hα/OIII/SII filters on my Takahashi FSQ106N. Recognize those pillars at the center?

Astrophotography, Observing Basics

How to take Hubble-like photos: Filters and post-processing guide

The Orion Arm hangs in the sky over the Okie-Tex Star Party in this two-minute exposure taken at ISO 3200. All images were shot with an astromodified Canon EOS 6D and 16–35mm f/2.8 zoom lens unless otherwise noted. Credit: Adrian Bradley

Astrophotography

Chasing nightscapes: Tips for taking wide-field shots of the land and sky

Astrophotography, Observing, The Sun

Your best pictures of this past weekend’s aurorae

Astrophotography, Deep-Sky Objects

Astrophotography and the art of collaboration

Astrophotography, Telescopes and Equipment

Unistellar eQuinox 2 smart telescope review

This 2017 total solar eclipse composition was taken in Wyoming.

2024 Solar Eclipse

How to take photos of the eclipse: 25 tips

Eclipse

Astrophotography

How to choose a camera for the eclipse