I am not shooting for perfection; I aim to share what to realistically expect at the eyepiece for visual astronomy. I'll be using the most basic tools available: a dobsonian telescope and a cellphone camera. The wonders of the universe for someone who is starting out on this path
I was going through my #coronaborealis pictures. Here is one with hints of the #milkyway
Image taken using @GooglePixel_US 9 ProXL night sight with astrophotography mode.
Behold our galactic neighbor the #andromeda Galaxy. This picture is almost true to the visual experience on a night of good seeing and transparency.
Shot with Apertura AD8 @GooglePixel_US
Pro 9XL max ISO 2s exposure untracked
#M32#M31#M110#stargazing#backyardastronomy
See the stars making a C shape on the right side of the red circle? That's Corona Borealis a small constellation. There is no star in the red circle today. In the coming weeks T CrB (located inside the red circle) will go nova and will be visible to the naked eye.
None of the stars in this picture are visible to the naked eye. One needs a binoculars or a telescope to view these. The circled one is T CrB. In the coming weeks it will go nova and be visible to the naked eye. The last time this happened was 1946.