Astrophotography | Page 2 of 15 | Astronomy.com

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

The Cocoon Nebula (IC 5146) is a reflection and emission nebula that lies 4,000 light-years away in Cygnus. The author captured this image with HαRGB filters and exposures of six, three, three, and three hours, respectively.

Telescopes and Equipment

Review: The amazing Stellarvue 180mm refractor

The Carinae Nebula (NGC 3372). Credit: Kevin Ritschel

Observing, Science

See these 50 super-sized celestial gems

Astrophotography, Observing

See the winning images of the Indian Astrophotographer of the Year contest

Located near the bright star Rigel, IC 2118 is a faint reflection nebula spanning almost 70 light-years and is popularly known as the Witch Head Nebula. Mukherjee used Telescope Live to acquire 12 hours of data from Australia with a Takahashi FSQ106ED, FLI PL16083, Paramount MX+, and Astrodon LRGB filters.

Astrophotography

Meet one of the fastest growing astroimaging communities

A close-up image of M51 properly calibrated.

Observing Basics

Observing Basics: Coming to terms