My last post talked about an under appreciated and really fundamental skill for astro imagers; guiding. Marco Rocchetto was kind enough to leave a very informative comment on my post that gave me pause.

If you have read my previous posts, you should know by now that once Tlescope Live 3.0 is launched, every observation modality available in our platform will work with credits, this includes One-Click Obs

As promised a couple of days ago, today I'll introduce to you all the new features and improvements we will soon launch on our platform.

During the last few weeks we randomly selected about 50 users from our client-base to test and give feedback on Telescope Live 3.0

Light from Pluto's moon Charon illuminates features of the dwarf planet's dark side.

Today, I have a great announcement to make...

Today is podium day!

An international collaboration publishes evidence for "The First Candidate for a Planet in an External Galaxy".

One of the basic skills I did not fully appreciate when I first waded into the deep pool of astro imaging was guiding.

Images of dog-bone shaped asteroid Kleopatra and its two twin moons set the standard for ESO’s upcoming generation of adaptive optics technologies.

In previous articles I covered the early processing steps, like cosmetic correction and linear defect removal. I talked about stacking but missed mentioning star alignment.

Colourful supernova remnants and their white dwarf stars help shed light on some even more massive and mysterious objects.