Learn to create a dark library for astrophotography to re-use your calibration frames over and over again and gain a lot of time!

Astrophotography tips for Messier 77, a barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Cetus!

Comets are, in my opinion, some of the most exciting objects to capture. They are very unpredictable, and their shapes are often unique and change every single night!  Deep sky objects (like galaxies, nebulae, and clusters) stay in the same place year after year, whereas comets pass by and are gone within weeks.

One of the closest open clusters to Earth is Messier 36 located in Auriga. Learn how we photographed this star cluster.

The DWARF 3 is the smallest, lightest, and most versatile smart telescope available. In this review, we see what it is capable of!

Learn how to photograph Messier 7 (M7 - Ptolemy's Cluster), a beautiful open star cluster in Sagittarius with some beautiful Milky Way dust in the background!

LDN 1089 Astrophotography in Cepheus, captured using a fast RASA 8 telescope and color camera. Get tips to photograph this beautiful dark molecular cloud of dust.

Caroline's Rose is a beautiful open cluster located in the constellation Cassiopeia. It is in a region of the sky rich in stars and interstellar dust. I spent 6 hours on this so that I could photograph the IFN present around the cluster, and it looks very nice! Here is my picture, along with tips and information about this target.

Messier 38 astrophotography, an open cluster with so much Hydrogen Alpha gas in the background space. M38 can be found in the constellation Auriga and is best shot in Winter.

The Helix Nebula, also known as NGC 7263 or the Eye of God, is a popular beginner astrophotography target. Learn more about this nebula.

Messier 85 galaxy astrophotography using amateur equipment. Find tips and all the useful information you need to photograph M85 yourself!

Learn how to capture the Andromeda Galaxy without a telescope or tracker for FREE with our Untracked Deep Space Astrophotography course!

Messier 9 astrophotography that shows Hydrogen Alpha gas and IFN. M9 is a globular cluster in the constellation Ophiuchus visible in Summer.

The Little Beehive Cluster (M41) photographed with a telescope in RGB+HA, revealing a lot of Hydrogen Alpha gas around the open cluster!

The constellation Canis Minor photographed with a RASA telescope and cooled astronomy camera. Learn more about it and see pictures!