Cassiopeia

Nikon D5, ISO 102400, f/2.8

Pegasus + Andromeda

Nikon D5, ISO 102400, f/2.8

25.10.2021

Nikon D5, Nikkor 300mm 2.8GII VR, TC-20EIII, ISO400, 1/350s, f/9.5, VR=ON, 17 subs stacked with RegistaR, freehand.

Corona Borealis

Nikon D5, ISO 102400, f/2.8

H + χ Persei

freehand

Messier 27

Nikon D5, ISO 204800, 3x500ms, Nikkor 70..200E FL zoom lens with TC20EIII extender at 400mm and f/5.6, VR=ON, freehand capture.

Delphinus

Nikon D5, ISO 102400, f/2.8

Hercules

Nikon D5, ISO 102400, f/2.8

Jupiter and stars

Nikon D5, ISO 102400, f/2.8

Neowise C2020 F3

Fujifilm X-Pro2, ISO 12800, 1s, f/2.8, 80mm, OIS=ON

Winter Stars

13 x 1/8s, ISO 204800, Nikon D5, Nikkor 24-70E VR at 26mm, VR=On,

Nikon D5, Nikkor 70-200mm 2.8E FL, TC-20EIII teleconverter, VR=ON, single shot, freehand.

Lyra

Nikon D5, ISO 204800, f/2.8

Jupiter and moons

Calisto Io JUPITER Europa 1/2s single snapshot with Nikon D5 at 400mm, ISO 102400 and f/5.6, freehand, VR on 6.9.2022.

Albireo

Nikon D5, ISO 204800, Nikkor 70..200E FL zoom lens with TC20EIII extender at 400mm and f/5.6, 8x250ms.

Lyra

Nikon D5, ISO 102400, f/2.8

The Moon 11.8.2021

Ursa Major

Ursa Major is one of the most iconic constellations in the northern sky, best known for the asterism known as the Big Dipper within its borders. Rich in beautiful stars (eg. Mizar and Algol), it hosts several galaxies, including the pair M81 and M82, and is deeply rooted in mythology and navigational traditions across cultures all over the world. For us stargazers in the northern hemisphere, Ursa Major is visible throughout the year. Use your 7x42 binoculars in a dark place for best viewing. -- Image: Nikon D5, ISO 102400, f/2.8

The Sun 4.9.2021

D5, 300mm 2.8GII

Aquila

Nikon D5, ISO 102400, f/2.8

Jupiter and Saturn in Capricornus

Ganymede-Jupiter-Calisto are visible. Date: 3.9.2021, 23:00 MEST.

Solar Eclipse 25.10.2022

Featuring sunspots AR13131, and AR13126. Infos: https://solarmonitor.org/full_disk.php?date=20221025&type=shmi_maglc&indexnum=1