All-Star Amateur Astronomy Photo of the Day - Click to Enlarge
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Send your astrophoto to apod@all-startelescope.com, along with the details of the capture, including the equipment you used, as well as any other details you want us to share! Then, keep your eyes out, and your photo may be selected to be the All-Star Amateur Astronomy Photo of the Day!
In the meantime, check out our old Triple APODs Below
Astrophotography certainly has the potential to be a very expensive hobby, but it doesn't have to be that way! The Rokinon/Samyang 135mm f/2.0 in particular has been a favourite of astrophotographers for some time now, thanks to its e...
Today's AAAPOD is the result of our first Seestar collaboration, with a total of 5.7 hours on the dumbbell nebula! M27, also sometimes called the apple core nebula, is maybe the easiest to spot example of a planetary nebula in our sky...
This current solar maximum has been especially generous in terms of colourful aurora on earth so far. Since the historic May 8th geomagnetic storm, we've seen several more aurora shows displaying pinks and reds, a normally pretty rare...
As you may have seen previously on our Facebook feed, we captured a transit of the International S...
Narrowband filters are an invaluable tool in astrophotography, and a pretty neat piece of modern engineering themselves. Using hundreds of layers of dielectric coatings deposited via a cloud of plasma in a vacuum chamber, these nanome...
The solar activity cycle is an 11 year cycle of increased and decreased activity from the sun caused by the reversal of the sun's magnetic field in the maximum of each cycle. Solar activity in a maximum period is associated with more ...