M49 is an elliptical galaxy located 55.9 million light-years away in the constellation Virgo. Being an elliptical galaxy, Messier 49 is...

Messier 20 is a great target for amateur astrophotographers, no matter which instrument you own. A close-up image will show a lot of...

Amateur astrophotographers can photograph the Whirlpool Galaxy using any type of camera for astrophotography. See photos and get tips here.

Messier 24, also known as the Small Sagittarius Star Cloud, is a large region of sky that is completely filled with stars. This...

Messier 16 is one of the most iconic deep sky objects in the night sky, we imaged this target with our stock DSLR camera and cooled mono!

The Pinwheel Galaxy is a spiral galaxy that is seen face-on. See our photos that were featured in publications and astrophotography tips.

M53 is an open cluster located 58,000 light-years away in the constellation Coma Berenices. M53 is home to hundreds of thousands of stars.

The Leo Triplet is a small group of galaxies composed of M65, M66, and NGC 3628. Discover more about these deep-sky objects in this post.

Open Cluster Messier 93 photographed using RGB filters. M93 lies in the constellation Puppis and is easy for beginner astrophotographers.

Messier 48 is an easy target to image for beginner astrophotographers. Discover more about this star cluster and how we photographed it.

M37 is the brightest and largest open cluster in Auriga. Discover more about this object and photograph it with our astrophotography tips.

Messier 81 and 82 are two neighboring galaxies, called Bode's Galaxy and Cigar Galaxy, respectively. Find astrophotography tips for each.

The constellation Ophiuchus holds a loose star cluster - Messier 107. This object has many beautiful yellow stars. See our photo of M107.

Messier 40, also known as Winnecke 4 is just... two regular stars... that were cataloged by Charles Messier as a Deep Sky Object as he...

An impressive globular cluster that is great for beginner astrophotographers is Messier 92. Learn more about this deep-sky object.

Messier 5 is a globular cluster in the constellation Serpens. Beginner astrophotographers can learn from our capture of M5. Learn more.

Messier 99 and 100 are deep-sky objects that are a bit tricky to photograph unless you know all about them. See our photos of M99 and M100.

Messier 3 is a globular cluster located in Canes Venatici. In just one hour, we were able to capture this cluster with more than 274 stars.

Messier 46 and Messier 47 are two open clusters in the constellations Puppis. See example photos and a hidden nebula in our post.

Messier 64, also known as the Black Eye Galaxy, is a swirling galaxy hidden by dark clouds. See astrophotography images and tips here.