The only thing stopping me at the moment is the full moon. Anything over a few seconds is a blue sky right now lol. Really amazing results. I’m a big fan of all of your work and your passion for astrophotography, keep it up!
I recently bought a very good OIII filter for my telescope (8"). When I first looked at the veil nebula my jaw dropped. It just shows so much Detail vs being completely invisible without filter. It's a must have for every visual observer!
Great vid and I love the end products! I enjoy the DSLR vids the best. I think it's the balance of auto-technology vs hands-on that draws me to these particular vids. All your videos are great, but these are the first among equals. I really enjoy your channel. Thanks for sharing your experiences!
Absolutely love the channel. As an aspiring AP from Ontario I can relate to the less than desirable conditions. The Cygnus region is one of my favourites, stoked to see you capture it. You’re my main inspiration for getting into this insanely frustrating yet rewarding hobby. Cheers, and kudos to all the amazing work!!
APT is awesome, and pointcraft in apt is really awesome. I know you know about plate solving, but it's so awesome in APT, you can click "show" in the pointcraft tool and send the fov to stellarium to see your framing, so easy and so efficient.
Trevor, have you considered ditching the SyScan hand controller for your mount and using EQMOD with the EQ Direct cable from Shoestring Astronomy? For a little over $40USD, you can get direct control of the mount from your laptop. With Cartes du Ciel on your computer (a free download) you should be able to effectively control your mount so that you can actually pick the star you want for centering the image. Stellarium gives you better graphics and photos, but CDC you can control your mount. No more trying to center large objects like the Veil Loop, just click on the star you want to use to center it, and there you go. Just rotate the camera for image framing.
It's kind of cool to realize that there's other people out there doing the exact same thing as you. August 10th I was camping at grundy lake, had my telescope out until around 2 am.
Great captures Trevor! Blown away as usual. August is muggy and hot down south in North Carolina. Clouds are keeping me from trying this new ZWO ASI 294MC Pro out, but the Veil Nebula is first on my list.
I just got my William Optics Zenithstar 81 APO two days ago....Looks great but I was unable to connect my Canon 5D or M50 successfully, using a cheap 5x barlow lens and a T-ring. Did not focus ... do I need a 10 cm extension tube for a DSLR on this telescope ???
Wow Trevor! You got it, very beautiful. I enjoy all your videos, I saw them many times. I learnt a lot from you. Keep up the good work!! Also consider the idea of making a Discord Server. It'd be fantastic if the followers could talk to you and share their photos and experiences. Anyways thank you for this videos !!
Great video Trevor and a great capture! I finally ordered the ASI294MC Pro to replace my Hypercam 183C and M. Should get it early next week. I apologize in advance to anyone in the Chicago/Milwaukee area for the cloudy skies ahead (not that we haven't had enough of that already). Looking forward to hooking the new camera up to both my ED102 and ED80 to see what I can get!
I know, repeat 100+ times, adjust camera every 5-7 exposures. My astrophotography journey began when I bought an O-GPS1 unit for my Pentax K-70, enables the astrotracer functionality in th K-70.
@@DrawsACircle as the name suggests, is that "O-GPS1" a GPS for the cam so it knows how to track the sky? and what is the max exposure you can get with the astrotracer at 55mm? These pentax features are really baiting me tbh...
Hi Trevor, good info on getting star alignment with a narrow band filter. I bought the Williams Optics Redcat 51 after seeing your video. I have had the Canon 60Da for 4 years now. It works great but better with a scope to get the ha regions to show up more. I have the adapter for the Sony a and the Canon eos. I have some great pictures with this set up of M8/M20, M16/17, and the North American Nebula. I can’t wait for winter to get M42, and the Rosette Nebula. Thanks for your inspiration. I and some of my fellow members from the Tacoma Astronomical Society always watch and learn from your videos.
Amazing stuff. I am new to astro photography. Are you able to share info or do a video on equipment for new people say in three price bands for DSLR photography. Like mounts, filters as most backyards are full of light pollution. Software for the PC and app for the photo. Scope choice. Though I have a cropped DSLR and a 400mm lens so thinking to start off with that. I also have a fisheye lens that may give some results
Hey Trevor, I'm wondering, is there any noticeable image quality / ease of use difference between the Zenithstar 73 and the Explore Scientific ED80? I can't decide which one I should go for. I know the ES is a triplet, but I don't know if it's worth the price difference.Thank you!
Great work as always! But you should really get a plate solving program e.g. All Sky Plate Solver. It fully integrates into APT and allows you to mouse-click anywhere on your preview image and center at that exact location. But you certainly know all that and doing it the old fashioned way is probably part of the fun, as is using your DSLR again.
Great video as always Trevor. I know it's an old video but I only just found out that you can frame easier with APT. If you find a point on stellarium that you want to be centre of your image, if you press shift +click on object it will send that command to APT. Hope that makes sense. Really helped me
That was a very good video! No big placements of products but plain and basic the procedures one need to follow your great trip to the stars. The framing and alignment steps might be very useful for new members of that hobby. I'd love to see more of those 'procedural' videos!! And: platesolving helps a lot ;) Greetings!
you mean the little red dot/light below the camera ? I think it's simply a power light for something ? Or did you mean the brief red light/reflection on mount ? I believe that light is simply Trevors Red headlight reflecting off the mount ?
Absolutely loving your work. I would love to try astro photography but we just don't have enough clear skies here. I need to take every opportunity we get to just observe. I'm going to star party in a dark sky site this coming week so I'm really hoping to get a lot of observing done there
Hey Trevor thanks so much for this... if you could please do a tutorial video on how to process triband images like this one of the Veil it would be much appreciated! Clear skies bud
Yeah, for me last 3 clear nights i've spent all night just trying to make my rig running, without succes. I've switch from DSLR do CMOS, that was really interesting and also, I wanted to switch from star alignment to plate solving, which i cannot make to work still. My telescope finally slewes kinda close to my target, but not close enough. :D I still have to figure out why it is not spot-on and close by like a 3°.
Cool looking pictures both of them! So that filter worked with this bright 78 per Moon is it!! That's good to know! Do you bike? Just curious. No need to answer that one!
Nice video as always! Really cool to see all the detail from a DSLR. Have you thought of doing an auto-guiding info video other than the OAG one? There's good info in lots of your videos but it's all mixed throughout. BTW, Pickering's Triangle is the Object of the Month over at astrophotography subreddit this month if you wanted to enter that contest.
Trevor, wouldn't this been a good target for the RASA and 294MC? Not second guessing you just interested because i am thinking about going hyperstar on my SCT with a 294mc
Great video, Trevor! I just shot the Eastern Veil with the L eNhance filter and got beautiful results! I'm in Ohio and don't get enough clear sky hours to shoot mono so the multi-narrowband filters for OSC cameras are right up my ally! The Triad Ultra is just so pricey, though. I know it was probably sent to you to demo, but as someone considering purchasing it, I'm curious if you think it's worth the cost.
Simplemente felicitaciones por este gran canal... Me encanta la calidad de video y la dedicacion. Provoca pasar muchas horas observando junto a ti. Clear Skies ... Saludos desde el Sur.
I love your videos! You have inspired me and i have bought my first cheap refractore scope. It is awesome to look at Saturn and Jupiter. I even see 4 of Jupiter's moon's. The moon also looks awesome. I find i like to look at it more when its half or almost full. I see the shadows from the craters more that way. I want so badly to do what you do in these videos. Im a 35 year old who has never had a hobby before and i can't stop thinking about astro photography. I go out and look every nite. I would love to get better equipment, but it hard with how much everything cost. I have a 7 year old and it's hard to spend any extra money i make on anything but her future. But i will slowly get all the equipment and then share my pictures. Sorry for the novel lol.
Great video as usual, Trevor. Us novices appreciate your experience and explanations! I’m probably just seeing things, but did the dog leave you a 🎁 at about 3:23? ;)
Just really nice pictures, Trevor. Thank you for sharing your skills! I did go through your website for NGC-6960 and it is just an awesome collection of stellar art.
Trevor... do you really not plate solve? I guess with a goto mount you really don't need to if you're aligned well. I have yet to really get going with my real mount---it's been a busy summer with moving and trips, so I have only set up a few times with the skyguider pro, and I am utterly lost without plate solving. Funny story: One night this spring, I was out someplace pretty dark and decided I wanted to try to get the pinwheel galaxy. So I get on my knees in the wet grass, polar aligned, and I think I'm lined up really close... it's not like it's hard to find, being right off the handle of the big dipper. I'm doing test exposures and looking and looking and I, for the life of me, cannot find it.... I don't have any means to plate solve since I don't have a computer with me, and my phone isn't helping... so I end up just getting really frustrated and giving up on it and try to do some wide-field instead with a camera lens, but the night is pretty much a waste-- except for learning what not to do. Next day, I start plate solving my shots just for giggles... and on like my third or fourth test exposure, I have the galaxy center frame-- but I didn't expose long enough in my test exposures to see it... /facepalm Now, when I'm out in the field, I make damn sure I can plate solve so I don't waste an hour looking for something I didn't know I found. Funny hobby this... "what do you do?" "Oh, I take pictures of stuff you can't see..." "Cool... I guess...."
Just got the L-enhance filter, and I’ve been wondering about how hard it will be to focus (it’s been cloudy and raining, of course, so I can’t find out for myself.) Thanks for the heads up on focusing with multi-narrowband filters! Id love to show you a test I did on my canon to compare ISOs and noise...normalizing test images of same exposure times shows some really cool results, and I’d love to know your thoughts.
Is there a reason why you dont use APT plate solving? No need to star align. You can shoot the same target over multiple nights and APT will plate solve the mount back to the exact same position each time. You've rotated the camera? No problem! The platesolve result will tell you what angle your pointing is. Easy to reorientate.
I love Astro but I'm always comparing my images to ones taken with billion dollar telescopes and getting discouraged. Think I just need to do it and not worry about the result...
@@hunterm9 well yes, things like Hubble or professional huge telescopes are well beyond us. But you can do so much with your own gear and what makes that special is that it's your own. Don't get discouraged by it, just remember you're taking photos of things in space. That's so amazing.
Whilst your images are freaking amazing, your music choice and beat/frame change are on point. Keep them coming, love it.
That wide field shot of the North America Nebula and Pelican is super cool!
The production quality of your channel has got to be the best of any Astrophotography channel on TH-cam. Thank you Trevor for all that you do!
The only thing stopping me at the moment is the full moon. Anything over a few seconds is a blue sky right now lol. Really amazing results. I’m a big fan of all of your work and your passion for astrophotography, keep it up!
There are DSO and other objects to photograph during full moon :-) even without narowband filters.
Gorgeous image. Excellent sharpness for this gear. You give newcomers hope by showing this is possible. Amazing night!
I really like it when you video through as you are figuring out stuff, probably one of my favorite parts.. the final pics were incredible..
The description at the beginning is so true. Gotta cherish nights like those!
Despite the equipment you have, I love it when you use a DSLR, that's what got me into it.
10:03 omg the hype and goosebumps, i love the way you edited it! Images are amazing! ❤
I recently bought a very good OIII filter for my telescope (8"). When I first looked at the veil nebula my jaw dropped. It just shows so much Detail vs being completely invisible without filter. It's a must have for every visual observer!
Great vid and I love the end products! I enjoy the DSLR vids the best. I think it's the balance of auto-technology vs hands-on that draws me to these particular vids. All your videos are great, but these are the first among equals. I really enjoy your channel. Thanks for sharing your experiences!
Thank you very much Tad!
Another great video, Trevor! The music and images at the end just take my breath away!
Man how I love dusk and the feeling that comes on that first polar alignment.
Absolutely love the channel. As an aspiring AP from Ontario I can relate to the less than desirable conditions. The Cygnus region is one of my favourites, stoked to see you capture it. You’re my main inspiration for getting into this insanely frustrating yet rewarding hobby. Cheers, and kudos to all the amazing work!!
Two dazzling images, Trevor. You are the guru of DSLR astrophotography!
APT is awesome, and pointcraft in apt is really awesome. I know you know about plate solving, but it's so awesome in APT, you can click "show" in the pointcraft tool and send the fov to stellarium to see your framing, so easy and so efficient.
Trevor, have you considered ditching the SyScan hand controller for your mount and using EQMOD with the EQ Direct cable from Shoestring Astronomy? For a little over $40USD, you can get direct control of the mount from your laptop. With Cartes du Ciel on your computer (a free download) you should be able to effectively control your mount so that you can actually pick the star you want for centering the image.
Stellarium gives you better graphics and photos, but CDC you can control your mount. No more trying to center large objects like the Veil Loop, just click on the star you want to use to center it, and there you go. Just rotate the camera for image framing.
It's kind of cool to realize that there's other people out there doing the exact same thing as you. August 10th I was camping at grundy lake, had my telescope out until around 2 am.
Trevor , great images. I've been thinking about getting into astrophotography for a while now. This video is very inspiring.
Fantastic channel Ive bee binge watching these past few weeks, Iam just getting back into astrophotography after 7 years only observing
AMAZING image Trevor.
Thank You. Seriously, You are THE reason I began my adventure into Astrophotography. The adventure is still going strong 😁🧐🇬🇧🇨🇦
PS: it’s because of you I bought the Zenith Star 73 myself. What a scope👍🏻 my deepest image yet is 140 million light years distant on the Draco Treo 🧐
The reveal/outro tune you chose for this video is perfect. You should totally make that your standard outro. 👍🏼
Great capture, hopefully i can capture nebula like that. I need to do another attempt at the veil nebula, my last capture wasn't that good.
Nice work as usual Trevor...
I wish one day to have the same equipments you’re showing in ur videos, all the images is so incredible, it’s always nice to watch ur videos
Absolutely stunning! Narrowband filter really can shot when moon was bright~
Great video and good shots!
Well done Trevor!!!
Beautiful work.
Great captures Trevor! Blown away as usual. August is muggy and hot down south in North Carolina. Clouds are keeping me from trying this new ZWO ASI 294MC Pro out, but the Veil Nebula is first on my list.
I just got my William Optics Zenithstar 81 APO two days ago....Looks great but I was unable to connect my Canon 5D or M50 successfully, using a cheap 5x barlow lens and a T-ring. Did not focus ... do I need a 10 cm extension tube for a DSLR on this telescope ???
Damn it Trevor!! You are good !! Amazing pics !
Nice Trevor. I just finished the Western Veil. Shot 36 hours and stacked the best 18. It was quite a project.
Where can I go to see your photos. I'd love to see your work
Great shot! Eqmod, Apt plate solve and focus aid will save your night, even with a dslr and a Ha filter
Awesome, great work again Trev 👏
This is such a neat and underrated hobby
Very nice image after a lot of hard work
Very cool! I've been following your channel for a long time. You've inspired me to start an adventure into astrophotography.
Wow Trevor! You got it, very beautiful. I enjoy all your videos, I saw them many times. I learnt a lot from you. Keep up the good work!! Also consider the idea of making a Discord Server. It'd be fantastic if the followers could talk to you and share their photos and experiences. Anyways thank you for this videos !!
Great video Trevor and a great capture! I finally ordered the ASI294MC Pro to replace my Hypercam 183C and M. Should get it early next week. I apologize in advance to anyone in the Chicago/Milwaukee area for the cloudy skies ahead (not that we haven't had enough of that already). Looking forward to hooking the new camera up to both my ED102 and ED80 to see what I can get!
Point the K-1ii towards the stars, activate Astrotracer, calibrate and shoot! 😊
its not that easy.
Theres a lot more that goes into a single image than that.
I know, repeat 100+ times, adjust camera every 5-7 exposures.
My astrophotography journey began when I bought an O-GPS1 unit for my Pentax K-70, enables the astrotracer functionality in th K-70.
@@DrawsACircle as the name suggests, is that "O-GPS1" a GPS for the cam so it knows how to track the sky? and what is the max exposure you can get with the astrotracer at 55mm?
These pentax features are really baiting me tbh...
Awesome set up Trevor 👍 Awesome pictures 🌌
Man my set up is gonna be close to this set up and I was so hoping to see results similar to this.
Like the capture, and totally understand about the framing. When I shot it some time back it took using a 200mm lens to get the loop.
Hi Trevor, good info on getting star alignment with a narrow band filter. I bought the Williams Optics Redcat 51 after seeing your video. I have had the Canon 60Da for 4 years now. It works great but better with a scope to get the ha regions to show up more. I have the adapter for the Sony a and the Canon eos. I have some great pictures with this set up of M8/M20, M16/17, and the North American Nebula. I can’t wait for winter to get M42, and the Rosette Nebula. Thanks for your inspiration. I and some of my fellow members from the Tacoma Astronomical Society always watch and learn from your videos.
Amazing stuff. I am new to astro photography. Are you able to share info or do a video on equipment for new people say in three price bands for DSLR photography. Like mounts, filters as most backyards are full of light pollution. Software for the PC and app for the photo. Scope choice. Though I have a cropped DSLR and a 400mm lens so thinking to start off with that. I also have a fisheye lens that may give some results
I love Pentax cameras. They're great. Nice video
Hey Trevor, I'm wondering, is there any noticeable image quality / ease of use difference between the Zenithstar 73 and the Explore Scientific ED80? I can't decide which one I should go for. I know the ES is a triplet, but I don't know if it's worth the price difference.Thank you!
Great work as always!
But you should really get a plate solving program e.g. All Sky Plate Solver. It fully integrates into APT and allows you to mouse-click anywhere on your preview image and center at that exact location. But you certainly know all that and doing it the old fashioned way is probably part of the fun, as is using your DSLR again.
Have you tried using the pentax on the telescope? I am looking at getting the z81 apo and using it with my K1
Great video as always Trevor. I know it's an old video but I only just found out that you can frame easier with APT. If you find a point on stellarium that you want to be centre of your image, if you press shift +click on object it will send that command to APT. Hope that makes sense. Really helped me
That was a very good video! No big placements of products but plain and basic the procedures one need to follow your great trip to the stars. The framing and alignment steps might be very useful for new members of that hobby. I'd love to see more of those 'procedural' videos!!
And: platesolving helps a lot ;)
Greetings!
Plz make video on Meridian Flip.
WOW! Nice pic! Trevor!! I have been following your channel for a while. I love the art you produce! Cheers from Canada ( Sask. ) ;-) JP
I have the Pentax K-70 and the Astro tracer function is cool.
8:03 look at the faint light on the mount right there
It really freaked me out
you mean the little red dot/light below the camera ? I think it's simply a power light for something ? Or did you mean the brief red light/reflection on mount ? I believe that light is simply Trevors Red headlight reflecting off the mount ?
I love the videos and enjoy your work!
Absolutely loving your work. I would love to try astro photography but we just don't have enough clear skies here. I need to take every opportunity we get to just observe. I'm going to star party in a dark sky site this coming week so I'm really hoping to get a lot of observing done there
Hey Trevor thanks so much for this... if you could please do a tutorial video on how to process triband images like this one of the Veil it would be much appreciated! Clear skies bud
In the groove! Always a great feeling.
What exactly is being used to mount the telescope to the DSLR? I see there is some adapters but what are they?
As always a great educational Video.
Yeah, for me last 3 clear nights i've spent all night just trying to make my rig running, without succes. I've switch from DSLR do CMOS, that was really interesting and also, I wanted to switch from star alignment to plate solving, which i cannot make to work still. My telescope finally slewes kinda close to my target, but not close enough. :D I still have to figure out why it is not spot-on and close by like a 3°.
Cool looking pictures both of them! So that filter worked with this bright 78 per Moon is it!! That's good to know! Do you bike? Just curious. No need to answer that one!
Lookin' good Trevor
Are cassegrain's decent for deep sky objects? Any details helpful for capturing deep sky objects with a sct?
With the long focal length, a very stable mount.
Another cracking video Trevor. Thank you. :)
amazing videos and photography mate
also where is the background music from - thats awesome too
Nice video as always! Really cool to see all the detail from a DSLR. Have you thought of doing an auto-guiding info video other than the OAG one? There's good info in lots of your videos but it's all mixed throughout. BTW, Pickering's Triangle is the Object of the Month over at astrophotography subreddit this month if you wanted to enter that contest.
Cool video, thanks for sharing. You should image Barnard's Galaxy, Caldwell 57 next.
Trevor, wouldn't this been a good target for the RASA and 294MC? Not second guessing you just interested because i am thinking about going hyperstar on my SCT with a 294mc
Great video, Trevor! I just shot the Eastern Veil with the L eNhance filter and got beautiful results! I'm in Ohio and don't get enough clear sky hours to shoot mono so the multi-narrowband filters for OSC cameras are right up my ally! The Triad Ultra is just so pricey, though. I know it was probably sent to you to demo, but as someone considering purchasing it, I'm curious if you think it's worth the cost.
What tracking software do you use? I like cpwi,I couldn't tell what software you were using,clear skies!!
Thanks for your videos. They are very chill and informative.
Hope one day i will be able to shoot something that impressive.
Simplemente felicitaciones por este gran canal... Me encanta la calidad de video y la dedicacion. Provoca pasar muchas horas observando junto a ti. Clear Skies ... Saludos desde el Sur.
The quality if he videos become very high in the last videos. Everything is perfect!
dude thats amazing!! can you shoot the Orion belt?
amazing as usual :)
I love your videos! You have inspired me and i have bought my first cheap refractore scope. It is awesome to look at Saturn and Jupiter. I even see 4 of Jupiter's moon's. The moon also looks awesome. I find i like to look at it more when its half or almost full. I see the shadows from the craters more that way. I want so badly to do what you do in these videos. Im a 35 year old who has never had a hobby before and i can't stop thinking about astro photography. I go out and look every nite. I would love to get better equipment, but it hard with how much everything cost. I have a 7 year old and it's hard to spend any extra money i make on anything but her future. But i will slowly get all the equipment and then share my pictures. Sorry for the novel lol.
Great video as usual, Trevor. Us novices appreciate your experience and explanations!
I’m probably just seeing things, but did the dog leave you a 🎁 at about 3:23? ;)
Looks great trevor. When u process an image with that filter or L Enhance.....how do u process? Like a regular narrowband image?
What brand of headlight are you using?
Just really nice pictures, Trevor. Thank you for sharing your skills! I did go through your website for NGC-6960 and it is just an awesome collection of stellar art.
Dude its amazing. How much did it cost for the telescope ??
Parthasarathy Iyengar A Lot of Money. There are several videos on cost of getting started.
you can get a set up like that for $2k US or under depending if you get some of it 2 hand.. the lens is $618 brand new
@@bendover-yr4oq but this filter is like 1500$ :-0
Trevor... do you really not plate solve? I guess with a goto mount you really don't need to if you're aligned well.
I have yet to really get going with my real mount---it's been a busy summer with moving and trips, so I have only set up a few times with the skyguider pro, and I am utterly lost without plate solving.
Funny story:
One night this spring, I was out someplace pretty dark and decided I wanted to try to get the pinwheel galaxy. So I get on my knees in the wet grass, polar aligned, and I think I'm lined up really close... it's not like it's hard to find, being right off the handle of the big dipper. I'm doing test exposures and looking and looking and I, for the life of me, cannot find it....
I don't have any means to plate solve since I don't have a computer with me, and my phone isn't helping... so I end up just getting really frustrated and giving up on it and try to do some wide-field instead with a camera lens, but the night is pretty much a waste-- except for learning what not to do.
Next day, I start plate solving my shots just for giggles... and on like my third or fourth test exposure, I have the galaxy center frame-- but I didn't expose long enough in my test exposures to see it... /facepalm
Now, when I'm out in the field, I make damn sure I can plate solve so I don't waste an hour looking for something I didn't know I found.
Funny hobby this... "what do you do?" "Oh, I take pictures of stuff you can't see..." "Cool... I guess...."
2 videos in less than 2 weeks? No way.
Nice hello from Ukraine ! Have Canon 550da and captured Veil nebula in June) You maker really good video tutorial and other! Best regards)
Thank you, Oleg! Clear skies my friend
I'm guess I'm going to have to get some narrow band filters for my canon.
Trevor
For your secondary did you use a Fornax? What’s your thought on them ?
Thank you
Just got the L-enhance filter, and I’ve been wondering about how hard it will be to focus (it’s been cloudy and raining, of course, so I can’t find out for myself.) Thanks for the heads up on focusing with multi-narrowband filters! Id love to show you a test I did on my canon to compare ISOs and noise...normalizing test images of same exposure times shows some really cool results, and I’d love to know your thoughts.
Always inspiring. Cool.
What's the music in the beginning (introduction) of the video? Thanks!
This will be my next target with my narrowband filters. :)
Great job
Great Video!
Is there a reason why you dont use APT plate solving? No need to star align. You can shoot the same target over multiple nights and APT will plate solve the mount back to the exact same position each time. You've rotated the camera? No problem! The platesolve result will tell you what angle your pointing is. Easy to reorientate.
Nice job! I miss DSLR astrophotography as well. But boy, do I desire a 135mm and a sky tracker!
I love Astro but I'm always comparing my images to ones taken with billion dollar telescopes and getting discouraged. Think I just need to do it and not worry about the result...
@@hunterm9 well yes, things like Hubble or professional huge telescopes are well beyond us. But you can do so much with your own gear and what makes that special is that it's your own. Don't get discouraged by it, just remember you're taking photos of things in space. That's so amazing.
Can I use a not modified DSLR for this? I would like to use my Tamron 150-600 on a D7100.
@@twilightluminance3252 Thanks!
Love this one man! Reminds me of flames painted on a hot rod. Only this is way cooler 🤙
Which Galaxy you see on Telescope ?