Telescopi o obiettivi di acquisizione: Celestron 127/1500 Maksutov-Cassegrain

Camere di acquisizione: SVBONY SV305

Montature: Celestron SLT

Software: DeepSkyStacker · AutoStakkert! · photoshop

Accessorio: 2.5x barlow

Data:14 Novembre 2020

Ora: 23:04

Pose: 2862

FPS: 30,00000

Lunghezza focale: 3750

Seeing: 4

Trasparenza: 8

M15 Globular star cluster.

First discovered in 1746 by an Italian named Jean-Dominique Maraldi. It's approximately 33,600 light years away in the constellation of Pegasus. M15 is one of the densest clusters yet discovered with many very hot blue stars and many of the cooler orange stars becoming more concentrated towards the core.

It was the first of only four globular clusters found to be hosting a planetary nebula. The one in M56 is named Pease 1, after it's discoverer Francis G. Pease in 1928.

It's also thought to contain a black hole at it's core, estimated to be 4,000 times the mass of our Sun.

I also had a little play with the 3D module in StarTools. It looks great using the cross eyed method, but when I save it then try loading to Facebook, it doesn't come out very well sadly.

Took the image with a Skywatcher 8" quattro and a Canon 1100D. Along with some other bits n bobs and lots of images stacked together. Processed everything together with DeepSkyStacker & StarTools.

Cep NGC7023

Fecha: 15-08-2020, de 20h48m a 23h40m U.T.

Lugar: Las Inviernas, Guadalajara

Temperatura ambiente: de +12.0ºC a +09.5ºC

Cámara: ZWO ASI071MC Pro

Óptica: Telescopio refractor Skywatcher ED120, de 120 mm de diámetro y 900 mm de distancia focal (f/7.5)

Montura: Skywatcher EQ6 Pro Synscan v.3.25

Guiado: Automático con QHY-5 mono y PHD Guiding v.1.14.0, utilizando un telescopio refractor Orion 80mm de diámetro a f/5.

Filtros: Ninguno.

Exposiciones:

17 imágenes de 600s cada una, a -05ºC y 100 de ganancia

en total, 2h50min.

30 darks de 600s, a -05ºC y 100 de ganancia

30 bias de 0.001s, a -05ºC y 100 de ganancia

Software: APT Astro Photographic Tool v.3.82

DeepSkyStacker v.4.2.0

PixInsight LE 1.0

Adobe Photoshop CC 2019

Astronomy Tools v.1.6

StarNet++ v1.1

Mars passing through M44 the Beehive star cluster on June 2nd. Through smoke and light pollution has a lucky chance and just enough time for some quick images as clouds cleared and a a large area of clouds just arriving for the weekend were approached. Taken with Williams Optics GT71,Canon T7i, Processed DeepskyStacker/PS.

C/2014 Q2 Lovejoy from Dundalk, Ireland

Skywatcher 200PDS (1000mm)

Canon 1100D

4X 45s ISO 1600

Dark, Bias, Flats

Reg in DSS, stacked & processed in PI

9x180 s 135 mm, f4 iso 1600

Trying out all in one control software package N.I.N.A nighttime-imaging.eu/ last night with GSO 10" f/4 Newtonian on CEM60. SX Trius 694/filterwheel and OAG (Lodestar) and Baader MPCC coma corrector. Chose M27 as test target and set sequencer in the program to capture 6x300sec in both Ha and OIII. Both sets stacked in Deepskystacker and BiColour image assembled using Annie's Tools in Photoshop. No calibration frames used.

Image taken 14/07/21

this is a single capture from August 2006, about one year ago, only now i'm learning astronomy processing and not a great capture, my 1st with a dsrl

this capture is taken with a LX10 meade fork and an astrocamera Baker-Schmidt d=20cm focal=400mm f/2 using my old Canon EOS 300D

exposure: 253 seconds - ISO 200

processing with Deepskystacker 2.6.3

raw processing:

Bayer matrix (no interp.)

stacking:

light - entropy weighted average (high dynamic range)

darkframe - auto adaptive weighted average

Do you recognize the summer triangle on this picture ? A fictive figure whose summits are formed by the 3 brightest star of the summer night sky :

- Vega, from Lyra constellation (top)

- Deneb, from Cygnus constellation (bottom left)

- Altair, from Aquila constellation (middle right)

This picture has been obtained stacking 5 images of 5 minutes exposure each. Of course, an equatorial mount was used to offset the Earth rotating motion.

A 18-55 mm kit lens mounted on a Canon 600D camera were also used.

Technical Datas :

Canon 600D (unmodified filter) + 18-55 mm kit lens + meade lxd75 mount

18 mm

5 x 5 min

f/5.0

ISO 800

DSS & Lightroom editing

Location : France

Had a session on M42 the other night whilst testing the guiding on the QHY5 I've just acquired (works), and having done M42, and done it again, and again, I thought I'd drizzle into this. Only 19 subs before it disappeared behind a tree, so very noisy, but colourful nonetheless :) I really need a longer focal length, and a lot more subs, to do this justice.

Designated NGC 1973, 1975 and 1977 (the seventies), but more commonly known as The Running Man Nebula, this is just north of M42 in Orion.

The Rosette Nebula is a large, circular H II region located near one end of a giant molecular cloud in the Monoceros region of the Milky Way Galaxy. The open cluster NGC 2244 is closely associated with the nebulosity, the stars of the cluster having been formed from the nebula's matter. The cluster and nebula lie at a distance of some 5,200 light-years from Earth and measure roughly 130 light years in diameter. The radiation from the young stars excites the atoms in the nebula, causing them to emit radiation themselves producing the emission nebula we see. (Wikipedia)

Exposure:

1h25m total exposure captured 16/4/14 and 30/12/13.

Added 45min Ha subs (3x900s bin 1x1) to red channel of original 40min DSLR image taken in December.

Equipment:

T: Takahashi FSQ106ED @ f/5,

C: QSI683ws CCD, Canon 1100d DSLR

F: 6nm Astronomik Ha, DSLR CLS Filter

M: Celestron Advanced Vx,

G: Orion 10x50 Guidescope, MS Lifecam Cinema webcam

Acquisition and Processing:

Sequence Generator Pro, PHD, DeepSkyStacker, Photoshop CS6

I've always been fascinated how the Andromeda Galaxy M31 and the Triangulum Galaxy M33 form an almost straight line with the bright star Mirach (beta Andromedae), which also lies nearly symmetrically in the middle between these galaxies of our local group.

I choose this motif to try out my newly acquired (though used...) Canon 50 mm f/1.4 - something I didn't have in my lens collection so far. I'm quite happy about both the brightness of the image, and about the good star rendering until about 80% radius from the image center. Outside, there's some coma, but not too bad, and stopping down a little to f/2.2 helped a lot (and is still rather fast!).

I was surprised how much detail of the galaxies is already rendered by a 50 mm lens. If you look carefully, you can even spot the dwarf galaxy Mirach's Ghost (NGC 404) next to a diffraction spike of Mirach approximately at the 4 o'clock position.

Image information:

Lens: Canon 50 mm f/1.4 USM @ f/2.2

Camera: Canon M50 Mk. II (APS-C, with adapter to Canon EF)

Filter: none

Mount: Skywatcher Star Adventurer

Acquisition: 72x 90 s (+ a few images with accidentally longer exposure) total ~1h 55 min, @ ISO 100

Correction: darks, flats

Stacking: Deep Sky Stacker

Processing: SiRiL, fitswork, Aurora HDR 2018

150 ED Apo triplet f7 and Atik 314L with motorised filterwheel.

8 subframes at 7 minutes apiece captured in Ha and again in OIII,stacked in Deepskystacker and colour comined (Ha,OIII,OIII) in Maxim DL4,finished in Photoshop. Image taken early hours of 1/12/16

Taken on September 25, 2011 near Butler, Missouri using an SBIG8300C camera mounted on a CGE1100 Telescope using Hyperstar (F/2). This is the sum of 16 ten minute images, stacked using DeepSkyStacker. The image was then processed with Photoshop CS2.

Guiding used PhD Guiding with an Orion Starshoot autoguider.

The Cygnus Nebulosity.

Unmodded Nikon D7000, Nikon 85mm f/2 at f/2.8.

100x 1 mins.

SkyWatcher Star Adventurer.

Processed in DeepSkyStacker, PixInsight LE and Photoshop.

Photographed in 2016.

Photo by Janmejoy Sarkar

A target I've been wanting to image for a long time, never had enough focal length until I recently had access to a 400 2.8 from Canon.

Shot using stock Canon 6D, EF 400mm 2.8 IS III and Skywatcher EQ6R Pro (unguided)

Imaging with stock cameras isn't ideal, thermal noise is a real problem after the exposure times needed. The longer exposures needed to get a reasonable signal really heats up the uncooled sensor. Mine during these summer months has hit 35-40c regularly which creates awful noise.

Getting as much data as possible helps lower these issues, but doesn't eliminate it. However, shooting with modern DSLRs does result in achieving star colour relatively easier compared to 12 and 14bit astro cameras.

This image is comprised of 21x600s Ha and 24x60s RGB exposures.

Captured with APT

Processed with DSS, SiriL and PS

EXIF - 180X120" (6h), Gain 120

Calibration: Flats - 50, Darks - 50

Camera: ZWO ASI294MC Pro (cooled to -10°C)

Filter: Astronomik L-2 - UV IR Blockfilter 1,25"

Main optics: Sky-Watcher Explorer 200P

Mount: Sky-Watcher EQ6-R Pro

Guiding: Artesky UltraGuide 70 + ZWO ASI120MM Mini

Controller: ZWO ASIair Pro

Software: DeepSkyStacker + Pixinsight + Photoshop

Location: Gustirna, Croatia

Rio Rancho NM Bortle 5 zone -- from my balcony

October 17-20 2021

William Optics Redcat 51

ZWO 183mc pro

ZWO 30mm f/4 mini guide scope and ZWO 120 Mini

Optolong L-eNhance filter

ZWO ASI Air Pro

Sky-Watcher HEQ5

106 X 180s lights ; with darks bias dithering

Gain 111 at -10C

Processed in DSS and PS

This is part of the area designated IC 1396 in Cepheus, which includes The Elephant's Trunk Nebula, at the bottom, looking a tiny bit like an elephant's trunk :)

Long time since I did a collaboration with my frozen northern buddy Dave Williams. This is 5 hours of 300 second subs @iso 800 for the RGB (mainly R!) and Ha kindly provided by Dave and used as luminance.

A little noisy in places - the DSLR RGB input provides that, so not a lot I can do about it until the next kit upgrade on 12th Never. :)

I went back out for a third time this week to re-attempt an equatorial alignment, bearing in mind some lessons learned and settling for a shorter camera lens focal length rather than the full 1350 mm of the telescope, but still struggled with tracking errors. Not really sure what I'm doing wrong, maybe the equipment I have just isn't up to the task. I shot this with 90-second exposures, at 180 mm, and recorded 30 frames, but only 10 proved usable. The rest had varying amounts of trailing, and even most of the 10 had a small amount. Longer exposures were faring even worse. Bit annoyed to only get 15 mintues of data from 45 mintues of recording, but with some enthusiastic processing in DeepSkyStacker and Lightroom, I managed to make something of it anyway! Thanks to the extra-dark West Texas skies and the tracking mount I was finally able to get a half-decent image of the Heart and Soul Nebula(e). This was 10 frames at 90 seconds, f/3.5, 180 mm, ISO 2000.

15x 120sec exposures

Stacked in DeepSkyStacker

Edited in Pixinsight and Lightroom

Shot with Nikon D600 and ioptron skytracker

An unguided image of the Double Cluster in Perseus taken last night through a Canon 400mm f/5.6 L lens using a Canon 7D MKII dslr camera mounted on a Celestron AVX mount. Ten 30 second images and four dark frames were stacked using DeepSkyStacker and then enhanced with Adobe Lightroom.

I added another half hour of imagery to what I already had, so this image consists of 65 minutes of data. After shooting it this latest time, I realized that I hadn't been balancing my tracker correctly when shooting south, so when I image it again this fall, I hope to be more efficient with getting non-star-trailed 60-second subs.

Acquisition details: Fujifilm X-T10, Samyang 135mm f/2.0 ED UMC @ f2.0, ISO 1600, 65 x 60 sec, tracking with iOptron SkyTracker Pro, stacking with DeepSkyStacker, editing with Astro Pixel Processor and GIMP, taken Oct. 6 2019 and Feb. 27, 2020 under Bortle 3/4 skies.

Avec à sa gauche la nébuleuse du Coureur (NGC 1977).

Setup :

Télescope : Newton Sky-Watcher 200/1000 f 5.0

Monture : HEQ5 Pro GOTO

Correcteur de coma : SW0264

APN : Nikon D600 (au foyer) - ISO 800

Guidage : Kit Star Guider 50mm - Caméra I-nova PLB-Mx2 - Logiciel PHD Guiding 2

Navigation : Stellarium - pointage EQMOD,

Acquisition : DigiCamControl

Empilement : DeepSkyStacker

Développement : Lightroom 5

Temps de pose : 19 x 300s = 1h35mn

15 darks - 9 flats - 15 offset

Comet C/202 F3 (NEOWISE) over the Lentevreugd nature reserve in Wassenaar, in the Netherlands, at 01:43CEST on 21 July 2020.

Nikon D7000 + 18-200mm at 18mm, f/3.5, 6 x 10 sec, ISO 1600.

The six images were aligned on the stars & stacked using DeepSkyStacker, with the foreground combined separately without offsets in Photoshop & then composited back in as a layer to avoid blurring the scenery. Final adjustments in LightRoom.

The North America Nebula (NGC 7000 or Caldwell 20) is an emission nebula in the constellation Cygnus, close to Deneb (the tail of the swan and its brightest star). The remarkable shape of the nebula resembles that of the continent of North America, complete with a prominent Gulf of Mexico. It is sometimes incorrectly called the "North American Nebula".

Location: Filiates Thesprotias(Greece)

Exposure time 3:30 Hours

William Optics Star 71mm f/4.9 Astrograph

Neq6 Equatorial Mount with autoguider

Canon 60d Modified

Pre Processing Deepskystacker

Post Processing Photoshop CS6

Waxing Moon 85%

Stack of 13 Pic's as HDR in ON1 Raw

time now for me to mod my old EOS 50D, you can guess the horse head nebula in the upper left (it took me a while post processing to get even that), but that's not nearly as much i was hoping for given the exposure time.

i'm looking forward to another M42+M43 crop on that, maybe i can push it a little further than the last time :)

Canon 5DMIII unmodified

70-200mm f/4 L @ f/5

Tracking with Vixen Polarie

Stacked with DeepSkyStacker, post editing in Photoshop and Lightroom

60x 40sec @ ISO2500

20x 40sec @ ISO800

total exposure time 53 minutes

shot under a bortle 5 sky

Imaged from a local beach, which has a less obstructed and slightly less light-polluted view compared to my back garden.

14 x 2-minute exposures at f/4 and ISO 3200. Astro-modified Canon EOS 600D and Leica Summicron 50mm f/2 lens on a Vixen Polarie star tracker.

Frames stacked in DeepSkyStacker software; curves and colour balance adjusted in Canon Photo Professional; noise reduced using Cyberlink PhotoDirector.

Total 138min (HA combined to R only)

H-Alpha - 1x600sec, 1x300sec & 4x450sec (45min)

RG - 10x180sec

B - 11x180s

Stacked in DeepSkyStacker, processed in PS2

Telescope: Celestron C8 (@f/6.3)

Camera: Atik 314L+ Mono

Filters: Baader H-Alpha 7nm, RGB

Mount: AZ EQ6-GT goto, PhD guided using Orion OAG & SSAG.

Shotdate: 28-12-2014

Camera: Nikon D4s

Optics: NIKKOR 105mm f2.8 @ f5.6

Filter: IDAS LPS-P1

ISO-speed: 1600

Exposure: 300 seconds

Mount: SkyWatcher NEQ6 Pro

Guiding: F500mm f90mm with LVI SmartGuider2

Lights: 54

Darks: 20

Bias: 12

Flats: 20

Stacked in DeepSkyStacker

Post-processing in PixInsight

Plejaden slightly blurred

Raumpatrouille – Raumschiffes Orion

Die Frogs im Anflug..............

Image has been stacked using DeepSkyStacker (DSS), but no other processing done.

Taken with an Imaging Source DMK 21AU04.AS mono ccd camera. Skywatcher Quattro 8" steel tube on a HEQ5 pro mount.

Eleven, forty second exposures captured with Sharpcap and stacked with calibration frames.

Canon 135mm f/2 prime lens closed down to f/2.8,SX Trius Pro 694 mono ccd with Baader 7nm Ha filter (1.25") riding on CEM60.

Two pane mosaic consists of 12-18 ten minute subs stacked in Deepskystacker,mosaic stitched using Microsoft ICE and processed in PS CS2.

Taken 22/02/27

Messier 12 (M12 or NGC 6218 in the New General Catalog) is a globular cluster in the constellation Ophiuchus. It is also referred to as the “Gumball Globular”. It was discovered in 1764 by the French astronomer Charles Messier who described it as a “nebula without stars”. M12 is approximately 15,700 light-years distant. You will definitely need binoculars or a small telescope to see this cluster. This cluster contains about 200,000 stars, the brightest of them are about 12th magnitude.

Observation data (J2000 epoch)

Class: IX

Constellation: Ophiuchus

Right ascension: 16h 47m 14.18s

Declination: –01° 56′ 54.7″

Distance: 16.44 ± 0.16 kly

Apparent magnitude (V): 6.7

Apparent dimensions (V): 16′.0

Tech Specs: Meade 12” LX-90 SCT Telescope, Antares Focal Reducer, ZWO ASI2600MC camera running at 0F, 40 x 60 seconds, Celestron CGX-L pier mounted, ZWO EAF and ASIAir Pro, processed in DSS and PixInsight. Image Date: July 23, 2025. Location: The Dark Side Observatory (W59), Weatherly, PA, USA (Bortle Class 4).

Used my 150ED apo f/7 and filterless 314L+ to capture 36 subs at 20sec each of Globular Cluster M13 in Hercules. Stacked in Deepskystacker and processed in Photoshop.

Image taken 17/04/17

Backyard Nebula

30 x 240 secs.

Canon EOS-R

William Optics GT81

Optolong L-Pro

iOptron CEM40

DeepSkyStacker

DxO PhotoLab 5

Bortle 7+

382mm

ISO 800

f/4.7

Orion's belt,flame nebula,horsehead nebula

Total exposure: 13 min 30 sec

Light frames : 27 x 30",No Dark,flat frames

ISO: 800

Camera: Nikon D7500

Lens: Samyang 135mm @f2.8

Equatorial Mount: Ioptron Skyguider pro

Bortle class: 4

Stacked and processed using Deepsky stacker, Siril,Images Plus and PS

Image processing : Background extraction,Arcsinh/hyperbolic sine stretch,

and Green noise removal,low pass filtering

Here is an image I took on the evening of December 27, 2016 of this large, but faint galaxy called the Sculptor Galaxy (also known as NGC 253, Silver Coin or Silver Dollar Galaxy). This was my first time imaging this galaxy and I couldn’t believe how large it was, nearly filling the camera view (I’ve been imaging planetary nebula, so left the focal reducer off). With the high winds and clouds rolling in, this is what I ended up with.

Tech Specs: This image is composed of 68 x 15 second images at ISO 5,000 with 5 x 15 second darks and 5 x 1/4000 second bias frames using a Meade LX90 12” telescope and Canon 6D camera mounted on a Celestron CGEM-DX mount. Imaging was done on December 27, 2016 from Weatherly, Pennsylvania.

Online references:

Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sculptor_Galaxy)

APOD (apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap111220.html)

Skyhound (observing.skyhound.com/archives/oct/NGC_253.html)

Desde Lagunillas, San José de Maipo, Chile.

Procesada con DeepSkyStacker (80 tomas)

f/4.5

20s (c/u)

ISO 3200

18mm

Versión sin editar: www.flickr.com/photos/fatseba/8629371645/

Object:M31 Andromeda Galaxy

Location:20/09/2020, Ty Newydd Farm Campsite, Aberdaron, Wales, Bortle 2, 8% Moon.

Aquisition:75x 120s subs @ iso800 Total Integration 2 1/2 Hours.

Equipment:Imaging; Altair Astro 60EDF, Skywatcher Star Adventurer, Canon 1200D astro modified DLSR. Guide RA only; Altair MG32 Mini, Zwo ASI120MM.

Software:APT, PHD2, DeepSkyStacker, Photoshop, Starnet++.

Barnard 33.

Located in the constellation of Orion

M: iOptron EQ45-Pro

T: William Optics GTF81

C: ZWO ASI1600MC-Cooled

F: L-eNhance filter (Dual Ha,Hb & Oiii Narrowbands)

G: PHD2

GC: ZWO ASI120mini

RAW16; FITs

Temp: -20 DegC

Gain 200; Exp 200s

Frames: 41 Lights; 4 Darks; 20 flats

95% Crop

Capture: SharpCap

Processed: DSS; PS

Sky: New moon, calm, no cloud, cold, fair seeing.

1,500 light years distant.

M45 pleiades open star cluster

Data for this image was shot on the 17th of September 2018, from Rochdale, UK.

Equipment:

Skywatcher 8" Quattro ST on a HEQ5 pro mount, not guided.

Camera was a stock Canon 1100D attached at prime focus and for the exposures an intervalometer was used.

Data & Processing:

60 exposures of 75 seconds ISO 400.

Calibration frames were 25 darks, flats & bias.

Stacked using DeepSkyStacker and all processing was done using StarTools.

[Español]

A pesar de contar con luna llena, niebla y humedad, se obtuvo una buena imagen sin mucha exposición. Volveremos con mejor clima!

10 lights de 15" (2' 30" de exposición) + darks + bias/offset.

Nikon D3200 - Nikon 18-55 mm, a 18mm y f/3,5. ISO 1600.

Apilado con DSS + Photoshop CC.

[English]

Notwithstanding the full moon, the mist, and the wet weather, we've captured a nice image, without exposing so much.

10 15" lights + darks + bias/offset. 2,5 minutes of total exposure.

Nikon D3200 - Nikon 18-55 mm @ 18mm. f/3,5. ISO 1600.

Stacked with DSS + Photoshop CC.

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Working on the assumption that I'm unlikely to add to this in 2012, these are my efforts for the last 12 months :)

2012 was not a good year weather wise, even by UK standards. I struggled to find 12 images to go in this, but that could be down to the fact that I tend to spend more time on each image these days. Anyway, thanks for all your kind comments and faves over the last year, and I wish you all a peaceful Christmas, and a multitude of clear skies in 2013 :)

Andromeda galaxy shot from my driveway on a dark autumn evening. This is the only benefit I see from changing the clocks back... earlier night sky viewing. 5 images (300mm - 30 seconds each) on an iOptron SkyTracker stacked in DeepSkyStacker to reduce noise.

Another collaboration with my northern buddy, Dave Williams, who once again kindly provided the Ha, which was used as luminance. I also layered in the M42 I did earlier this year to improve the colour. This again demonstrates just how much the ED80 leaves the 200p in its wake :)

RGB :

SW ED80/EQ5

Nikon D70 modded, Baader Neodymium filter

31 x 240secs iso 800, 30 x 8 secs iso 800 for the core (2 hours 8 minutes)

Guiding (RA only): Quickcam Pro4000/9x50 finderscope, PHD

Stacked in DSS and processed in CS5

Ha (Dave Williams):

10 x 600 secs (I hour 40 minutes)

250mm Hasselblad lens at f4

Moravian G2 8300

5nm filter

There's a few galaxies in this. Apart from all the chunky ones, there are loads of little fuzzy ones as well. Cool. Not quite Hubble Ultra Deep Field, but not bad from my back garden :)

This is part of the Virgo Supercluster of galaxies, which comprises as many as 2000 galaxies. Our Local Group, which includes us (the Milky Way) and Andromeda, is in the suburbs of the Virgo Supercluster.

This is just over 7 hours of ten minute subs for luminance and 2.5 hours of 5 minute subs for the RGB, what there is of it!

ED80 with 0.85 focal reducer

HEQ5 Pro, belt driven

Cooled mono Canon 450D, CLS CCD filter for Luminance

Modded Canon 500D for RGB

APT, PHD, CDC, EQMOD

Stacked in DSS, processed in CS5

Nikon d610(stock), iso800

TS-Optics 72mmf6

total of 30 minutes with 240sec subs

guiding:

ZWO asi120mcs

TS 50mm/f3.6 guidescope

Tracking: Skywatcher Star Adventurer

software:

guiding: phd2

Stacking: Deepskystacker 4.2.2

Processing: Adobe Photoshop, GradientXterminator, Nik software, HLVG, Adobe Raw

My attempt at capturing comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS), with the anti-tail also visible. (y)

10 x 25s exposures, stacked in DeepSkyStacker (Comet Stacking) and edited in Photoshop 2025

Canon EOS 200D + Tamron 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD + Sky-watcher Star Adventurer Pro

⚙️ 25s; f/8; ISO-800; 208mm