

深空摄影
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FabZ
Astrophotography Youtube Channel : StellarSkyImager
Follow me on www.youtube.fr/@stellarskyimager I'm talking about technics, 3D astro prints, constellation stories and my astrophotos. Don't hesitate to talk to me or to send a question... I will reply to you quickly.   You could download some astro prints in 3D on my cults3d, or thingiverse page. Keep always dark sky...
Andrew Daddy
Bubble Nebula NGC 7635 Introduction
The Bubble Nebula, also known as NGC 7635, is a beautiful emission nebula located in the Cassiopeia constellation, about 7,100 light-years away from Earth. It looks like a glowing soap bubble in space. The bubble is created by the strong stellar wind from a hot, massive O-type star called BD+60°2522. This wind blows the surrounding gas outward, forming a round bubble about 7 light-years wide. The nebula glows brightly because the star’s radiation makes the surrounding gas shine. In telescope or astrophotography images, it often appears red and blue, showing the hydrogen and oxygen gases. The Bubble Nebula is a favorite target for astronomers and astrophotographers because of its perfect shape and stunning beauty.
AstroRve
astrophotography with mobile camera and 6 inch manual Dobsonian with Astrohopper?
Whenever i post pictures I lose followers,Is that because people usually prefer only better equipments?. If not can someone check my work and tell if its good or not?.. because i have limited budget.. Because I feel so depressed after people do something like that after I stand out in dark and cold with my setup and capture all these things..   My YouTube channel is AstroRve    Mobile camera : Motorola 85G  Planetary videos captured in  Procamx Application  Deepsky captured in Phones Pro mod  Deepsky shutterspeed : ½ sec  ISO 3200 LOCATING APP : ASTROHOPPER
Sylvain
Astro Catalog v2.0.0 has been released!
Hey there,I just released a new version of Astro Catalog!No more Python scripts, there's now a nice user interface to play with the different settings and see the result in real time.There's also a new "basic" layout where all the objects have the same size and a "scale" setting that let you easily make the resulting image as big as you want, perfect for printing :-)Let me know what you think!Sylvainhttps://github.com/sylvainvillet/astro-catalog
WATCHSKY
关于选择器材的题问(Questions about equipment selection)?
我想拍深空,我应该准备什么设备 What equipment should I prepare for deep space photography? 现在我有一台星特朗5se Now I have a Celestron 5se
Rubén Modino
NGC 7293 sacada el 26 de septiembre de 2025
El pasado 26 de septiembre, nuestro compañero Rubén de Astrosantander logró captar esta imagen desde Liérganes, pese a que el tiempo no estaba de su parte. El cielo estaba cubierto por nubes altas y, al final de la sesión, terminó nublándose por completo. Aun así, consiguió registrar un objeto realmente especial: la Nebulosa de la Hélice (NGC 7293). La Nebulosa de la Hélice se encuentra en la constelación de Acuario, a unos 650 años luz de distancia. Es una de las nebulosas planetarias más cercanas a la Tierra y también una de las más grandes que podemos observar. Se formó cuando una estrella, muy parecida a nuestro Sol, agotó su combustible y expulsó sus capas exteriores al espacio, dejando en el centro una enana blanca que sigue brillando. Su aspecto recuerda a un enorme ojo en el cielo, razón por la cual muchos la llaman el “Ojo de Dios”. Lo que vemos es, en realidad, el gas iluminado que se expande hacia el espacio, un recordatorio de lo que le ocurrirá también a nuestro Sol dentro de miles de millones de años. A pesar de las nubes, esta foto nos acerca a un espectáculo cósmico único: la huella que deja una estrella al morir.
delpro
Awesome community, so glad to be here!
Somehow, I completely missed the community tab in my ASIAir app until very recently and am very happy to have stumbled upon it.  The quality of the images and the diverse perspectives and approaches are simply inspiring.  Thank you all for what you do, and for your willingness to share!
EndrDrag0n
What object visible in Michigan should I photograph tonight? (No planets) ?
Preferably something high in the sky because I live next to a lot of houses and trees. I could probably take the picture for about 2-3 hours. What ever object has the most recommendations wins! 🔭🔭
Sylvain
Create your own Messier/Caldwell catalog poster!
I've written a script to generate a nice poster based on your local images for the Messier or Caldwell catalog!   Here's an "in progress" example:    It's highly configurable, you can choose which objects are bigger and a lot of other stuff. It's available for free on my Github: https://github.com/sylvainvillet/astro-catalog













