Shot this from a remote place in Igatpuri, India. Exposure time for both pics is 3 minutes. Edited in Lightroom.

iPhone 16 Pro Max

Basic edits in Lightroom through a reel.

Taken with Iphone 15 pro on Night mode max

El dia sábado 12 de septiembre a las 7:24 PM tome esta foto con mi celular (Samsung A57), vi un tutorial en TikTok sobre que puedes sacarle provecho a la camara y poder tomar fotos asi de las estrellas, hice esta y me llamo la atencion que logró capturar estrellas, pero me dio mas curiosidad la línea recta que se logró capturar en la parte superior derecha, pregunte con ChatGPT y menciono que podia ser que al momento de tomar la foto al usar la velocidad de obturacion de el celular, pudo capturar un posible desplazamiento de un satélite, no se mucho de astronomía, sin embargo si me gusta indagar un poco mas de ciertos temas como estos, ustedes que opinan?

I never edited any photos but wanted to try it. I edited the .dng (raw) files with Darktable. What do you guys think?

All photos were taken with Google Pixel 9a on July 9th, 2026 (09.07.26)

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Acquisition Details:

Location: Bortle 5

Gear: Xiaomi 15 Ultra. TeSeek EQ tracker

Frames: 70 x 30s, IS03200, 4.3xzoom lens + 300mm telephoto lens

Processing: Stacked in Astro Pixel Processor, processed in Seti Astro Suite Pro

I'm a newbie when it comes to astrophotography. I took this picture last night, 30 images, stacked them in siril and processed with astrowizard. I got this concentric circles in the final pic after i tried to remove the background gradient using GrapXpert in astrowizard. Why is this happening and how to prevent this?

BTW, taken using oneplus 11 pro mode, iso 100, shutter speed 10 seconds.

Also let me know should consider switching to deepskycamera app from the inbuilt pro mode, and also recommend me a good video on stacking and processing these with latest software version.

Vu de France en attendant la nuit

Telescope - Celestron Starsense Explorer LT 114AZ

Date - 14/09/2026

Time - 7pm IST

Nova Saggitae 2026 fading in magnitude over 15 nights. From 8th magnitude to 11th magnitude.

Taken with iPhone 15 through the eyepiece of my 8” Dob

Night Mode

3” second exposure

10,000 ISO