There is an application that erase all stars on astrophotos, so i may upload the result soon just to show how cool the milky way looks

Just read the first comment, then you can figure it out 👌

Actually, if you look in the brightest part of the galactic center.. you will see more faces 👌

Of course my friend, no problem ✌️

110 images shot at 4", F/3,5 ISO 800. Canon T6 + kit lens 18-55mm. Shot at 20mm. Stacked on Sequator. No darks, flats or bias. Post processed on Lightroom Mobile.

Just flip your phone, friend ✌️

Thanks for your words friend ✌️

10 pictures shot at 1/320, İSO 100. Canon T6 + 102mm refractor telescope. Stacked on Pipp, Autostakker and Registax. Post processed on Lightroom Mobile. Chile 🇨🇱

You can look for ASTAP and DeepSkyStacker. Those are another programs to stack images.. i use windows, i am not sure if Mac runs those programs

Yes friend, i used to take single pictures of 10/15 seconds of exposure and the milky way looked nice. BUT, the more exposure time you have... The more details and the more bright, the milky way looks. So, stacking images is the best if you want to get a WOW picture. I have 4 minutes of exposure in this image.. imagine the ones who take 10 minutes of exposure

60 pictures shot at 4", ISO 800, F/4. Equipment: Canon T6 + 18-55mm kit lens. Pictures stacked on Sequator and post processed on Lightroom Mobile. Shot in Chile 🇨🇱

We are here to share knowledge 👌

The aperture of the telescope is 102mm which means i have 1000mm to reach objects in the sky. I shot the moon at 6pm while the sun was still high in the sky, that's why I used 1/200. I have a 75-300mm lens, and shooting at 300mm doesn't let you come close to the moon so i am not sure if you can have a nice photo of the moon with 200mm, BUT... you can use those 2.8 to do deep sky photography

Canon T6+102mm telescope. 1/200 ISO200

Just imagine, Tycho is the most popular crater on moon's surface and it's 85 kilometers wide. Also another redditor posted this...

https://www.reddit.com/r/space/comments/y59h05/tycho_moon_crater_size_compared_to_new_york/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android_app&utm_name=androidcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button

Glad you liked it 👌

As an advice, i think you better get a refractor telescope because the quality of image you can get compared with a reflector, is HUGE. Probably a bit more expensive than reflectors.. but the better the telescope, the expensive it is. Mine is a 102mm one, with 1000mm focal

Yes, the t-ring is just the extension of the DSLR camera that goes inside the telescope, so.. you use the telescope focuser to get the better result in the image you are seeing through the DSLR screen. That's how i do it.

Using a t-ring 💪

Single shot at 1/200 ISO 100. Canon T6 + 102 mm telescope