The Dark Doodad dark nebula in Musca in the southern sky, in a telephoto lens shot to simulate a binocular field of view. The globular clusters NGC 4372 (right) and NGC 4833 (left) are in the frame. This is a stack of 4 x 2-minute exposures at f/2.8 with the 200mm lens and Canon 5D MkII at ISO 2500.
The variable star Delta Cephei (at right), also a double star just barely resolved here, and the prototypical Cepheid variable star, and with it in the field at left, the star cluster and emission nebula, NGC 7380, aka the Wizard Nebula. All in Cepheus. This is a stack of 8 x 6 minute exposures with the stock Canon 6D at ISO 800, and TMB 92mm apo refractor at f/5.5 with the Hotech field flattener, with no focal reduction. Taken from New Mexico, Nov 11, 2014.
Double Cluster in Perseus, NGC884 and 869 Taken with William Optics FLT110 f/6.5 apo refractor with William Optics field flattener and Pentax 6x7 camera. 30 minute exposure. Taken from home Oct., 1, 2003. Ektachrome E200 slide film. Generous area around central object allows layout of text or design elements in sky around object/ Simulates field of view of large binoculars.
