Sky Reviews

Best Tripods for DSLR Astrophotography: A Comprehensive Guide

myskyreviews.com / 19 July 2024

Astrophotography requires specialised equipment to capture the beauty of the night sky, and a reliable tripod is an essential component. […]

Astrophotography, Science

The Perseid Meteor Shower – How and When to Capture it

myskyreviews.com / 10 July 2024

This guide prepares viewers for the Perseid Meteor Shower, detailing its causes, peak viewing times, and optimal locations. It also provides instructions for photographing the event with a DSLR camera, covering camera settings, lens recommendations, and shooting techniques. Additional tips include patience, dressing warmly, and checking weather conditions.

Book cover of Astrophysics for People in a Hurry

Books, Science

Astrophysics for People in a Hurry- A Book Review

myskyreviews.com / 4 July 2024

I’d read this book, “Astrophysics for People in a Hurry”, on the way home from school and sometimes during school

Telescope looking at the night sky- best budget telescopes

Astrophotography, Equipment

Best Budget Telescopes: The Top 5

myskyreviews.com / 12 June 2024

Exploring the night sky doesn’t have to be expensive. Whether you’re a budding astronomer or an experienced stargazer, finding a

Equipment

DSLR Astrophotography: The Top 5 Budget Cameras

myskyreviews.com / 3 June 2024

Astrophotography opens a gateway to the stars, allowing us to capture the breathtaking beauty of the night sky. For many

Astrophotography, Cameras, Equipment

DSLR Astrophotography: A Comprehensive Guide

myskyreviews.com / 4 May 2024

Astrophotography is a great hobby. For enthusiasts wanting to start with this marvelous hobby, DSLR astrophotography is the best option. This is a comprehensive guide explaining the nuances of DSLR astrophotography.

Astrophotography

PHOTOGRAPHING THE ORION NEBULA

myskyreviews.com / 4 March 2024

This guide explains how to photograph the Orion Nebula using a DSLR and tripod. The Nebula is a bright, easily photographed star birthplace, listed as M42 in the Messier Catalogue. It’s best visible in winter and can be captured with basic camera settings and lens on a tripod. After taking numerous light and calibration frames, post-processing with GIMP refines the final image, resulting in a rewarding astrophotographic accomplishment.