• Astronomy News
  • LAST News
  • Archive N&A
  • Podcasts
  • LAST Blog
    • Autostakkert Tutorials
    • Registax Tutorials
    • Astronomy Apps
    • Telescope Guide
    • Astronomy Tools Website
    • Zeds Astronomical Observatory
    • Eden Astronomical Observatory
    • EAO - Images and Results
  • Monthly Meeting Reports
  • Image of the Week
  • LAST at Instagram!
  • Public Outreach
  • Telescope Owners
    • Moon
    • Sun
    • Planets
    • Star Cluster
    • Nebulae
    • Galaxies
    • Nightscapes
    • Comets
    • Asteroids
    • Videos/Animations
    • Meteors
    • Special Images
  • Team LAST
  • Contact
  • About Us
Menu

Lahore Astronomical Society

161 X Street 6 Phase 3 DHA
Lahore
+923334257711
LAST

LAHORE ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY

Oldest Astronomical Society of Pakistan

established 1994

Lahore Astronomical Society

  • Astronomy News
  • LAST News
  • Archive N&A
  • Podcasts
  • LAST Blog
  • Basics & Tutorials
    • Autostakkert Tutorials
    • Registax Tutorials
    • Astronomy Apps
    • Telescope Guide
    • Astronomy Tools Website
  • Observatories
    • Zeds Astronomical Observatory
    • Eden Astronomical Observatory
    • EAO - Images and Results
  • Monthly Meeting Reports
  • Image of the Week
  • LAST at Instagram!
  • Public Outreach
  • Telescope Owners
  • Astrophotographs from Pakistan
    • Moon
    • Sun
    • Planets
    • Star Cluster
    • Nebulae
    • Galaxies
    • Nightscapes
    • Comets
    • Asteroids
    • Videos/Animations
    • Meteors
    • Special Images
  • Team LAST
  • Contact
  • About Us

M 57 - Ring Nebula

May 7, 2020 Umair Asim

Ring nebula is one of the most famous and widely imaged object in the sky. Its a corpse of a dead star.

Here is an image from the observatory. It is an hour long exposure (300 seconds subs) with Luminance filter in a quick and dirty processing and in a Sky with moon high up.. not a good time to image Deep Sky Objects.

More images will be acquired in the coming moon less nights.

In Nebula
← M 57 - Playing with the ImagesA NEO (Near Earth Object) observed from the Observatory →