Some images that show what a 5” Schmidt Cassegrain telescope can achieve.
QuickFits 1.0 released with Finder QuickLook for Fits files
Affinity Photo 1.9 adds astrophotography workflow support with stacking and calibration
Remote astrophotography with a portable setup: traveling to a dark site
Review of the ZWO ASI294MM-Pro camera
Review of the ZWO ASI6200MM-Pro camera
Imaging with the ZWO Duo-band filter for color astrophotography cameras.
First light with the Sky-Watcher Esprit 100ED
The Growing List of Mac Planetary Imaging and Processing Applications
Imaging Comet Neowise with AstroImager on the Mac
Adventurers with the Sky-Watcher Star Adventurer
A modern, portable, astrophotography setup with the Rainbow Astro RST-135
Apple announces ARM CPU based Macs
Observatory Astronomical Image Library updated to 1.5.1
Remote telescope imaging on the Mac or PC using a Raspberry Pi
Observer Pro 1.3 for iPhone released
I love this app, and have been using it for some time. Joshua Bury is the developer, and over the last few months he’s been busy updating the software to run on larger phones and adopt some of the new OS features like light and dark mode. I use this app to find objects that have the best visibility within my horizon, and incidentally, it features a really cool mode that will help you build a custom horizon for use in the application, and for export to Sky Safari and other applications that use Alt/Az coordinates to create a custom horizon.
Here’s the full breakdown on new features:
Finder View: The object Finder View now has an extended zoom range with support for visualizing the object image overlaid with custom camera and eyepiece field-of-view indicators.
Sort: New sort options in object lists to make it easier to find the perfect object to observe. Imagers will find that sorting by hours of unobstructed visibility particularly useful! Object lists also now support context previews and menus under iOS 13 (tap and hold an object in the list).
Horizon Measurement: Local horizon measurement accuracy has been greatly improved. You can now also export and import horizon profiles in more convenient ways, including to/from the Files app as well as exporting a PNG for use in SkySafari.
Light Theme: For iOS 13 users who are not fans of dark mode, Observer Pro now has a light UI option. Check the Appearance options in the Observer Pro settings screen.
Plus numerous bug fixes and small enhancements. In particular, the default astronomical weather forecast now loads correctly.
If you like the app, feel free to leave Joshua a review in the App Store.