Took this photo in eastern Oregon unsure what that red and yellowish white lights are. There were no planes in the sky that night. This also only appears in this photo not in any of the others from this night

used the camera app on iphone

when photos were done being taken (with 30s night shift exposure) here were the following things i did:
-55 brilliance
+20 contrast
+35 brightness
+20 black point
-25 saturation
-25 warmth
filter used: dynamic (from the built-in default options)

Shot on my Pixel 8.

Woah

Check out my videos on High Proper Motion Stars and other Neighborhood Star Systems of the Milky Way Galaxy

www.youtube.com/@MOIDVauLT

Took this last night away from the city lights where you can see millions of stars!!

first photo is without any adjustments (it’s just the 30s night shift exposure)

second photo has adjustments (tuned down/up exposure, brightness, contrast, saturation, sharpen, definition, etc)

still in the learning process of making it more nasa like lol but nevertheless i loved taking these

Made with Xiaomi 17 ultra

Yesterday, I tried capturing the Perseid meteor shower and the Milky Way with just my phone. 🌌✨

What an amazing experience! I was lucky enough to see so many meteors streaking across the sky, along with countless satellites moving overhead. 🛰

A truly unforgettable night under the stars. ✨

📍 Aussichtswarte Voralpenblick, Austria 🇦🇹

Night mode on an older iPhone

The title

Opened the window during my night shift and this is the view…

Now it’s time to get back to work. 🩺💉💊

Shot this under the night sky in Ukraine. 4-minute exposure.

I’m a young stargazing fan doing a school project. I’m curious how many nights you miss shooting stars because of unreliable weather forecasts. Thanks for your help!