Today I am going to talk about how many of us get our start in astrophotography, imaging with a DSLR, and various modifications you can do on them.

In time for the Chinese Lunar New Year, astronomers have discovered that the Earth has another natural satellite!

I regularly study my copy of The Handbook of Astronomical Image Processing by Richard Berry and James Burnell.

Do you ever have trouble with your imaging train and you just can't figure out what it is?

A debris from an old SpaceX rocket is set to collide with the Moon, reigniting the concerns about space junk.

Sometimes, regardless of focal length, you just can't fit it all into one frame.Mosaics to the rescue!A mosaic is a composite of multiple frames connected at their edges to create one large image.

While I do a lot of imaging from my backyard, I try to get to my local dark sky site for a few days once a month during the new moon.

Swift, Hubble and Webb each had their moment this week !

I'd like to tell you about a technique I've been using as part of my processing flow here lately that has stepped up what I can get done.

Nebulae never cease to amaze us!

Today is podium day!

As I went through all the old observations I noticed we had a good set of R, G, and B for NGC 1300, but no L. We have other sets like that in there too.