Using my new webcam I took another video of Jupiter rotating. I’m very happy with the clarity of this video compared to my previous attempts!
Read MoreA quick walkthrough of how I modified an $18 webcam to take pictures through my telescope.
Read MoreI modified a webcam to connect to my telescope and so far the results have been incredible! I’ve never captured Jupiter in so much detail!
Read MoreOn a beautiful weekend night I spent two and a half hours taking pictures of Jupiter to see a time lapse of it rotating!
Read MoreTo honor the 50th anniversary of the first lunar landing I photographed the landing site. This time I FINALLY caught a glimpse of Armstrong, Aldrin, and Collins craters!
Read MoreGood camera exposure settings and gorgeous weather rewarded me with my best image of Jupiter ever.
Read MoreA beautiful night to capture Jupiter! It's amazing what you can do with a ten year old telescope and a smartphone!
Read MoreNothing says the start of summer like enjoying the fireflies!
Read MoreJupiter was finally up at a reasonable hour, but atmospheric conditions didn't totally play along. The photo isn't what I was hoping for, but it's nice to see Jupiter again for the first time in almost a year!
Read MoreThe clouds are finally clearing, the weather is warming, and I had a full moon coincide with a good space station pass. Hard to ask for more!
Read MoreI was finally able to get back outside after over a month of seemingly constant cloudy nights. I tried a photo stitch with stacked images of the moon. I get some additional clarity, but I’m not convinced it’s a huge jump in quality.
Read MoreA beautiful pass of the space station tonight! Sadly I lost tracking right at the peak of the pass, so I may have missed my big shot!
Read MoreAttempted to photograph craters under different lighting conditions,
Read MoreI’ve been waiting ages for this to line up, and the weather finally cooperated to get a picture of the space station and the moon
Read MoreBeautiful view of the space station tonight!
Read MoreA cool way to visualize the size of the Earth’s shadow during a lunar eclipse
Read MoreA picture of one of the last Iridium flares ever!
Read MoreMy first attempt at photographing a lunar eclipse, and it’s our last one for a while!
Read MoreFun with long exposure photography!
Read MoreTaking pictures of satellites over 22,000 miles away, and it turns out you can also see that stars have widely varying colors!
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