How I Photographed the Jellyfish Nebula
Added October 18, 2026 ...
The Jellyfish Nebula
 The Jellyfish Nebula Photograph |
My Video how I photographed the Jellyfish Nebula |
The Jellyfish Nebula is a supernova remnant, also known as IC 443 and SH 2-248. It is about 5,000 Light-Years away. Here is how I captured this image: I collected the data with NINA, stacked the images in Deep Sky Stacker, processed them in PixInsight, and polished them in Photoshop.
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Links to SvBONY products that I use or tested through my Amazon store. (Note: I do get a slight commission that aids in support of my YouTube channels and website at no cost to you)
Amazon Links:
SVBONY SV503 Refractor Telescope with Built-in Field Flattener, 70mm F6.78 Extra Low Dispersion Achromatic Refractor OTA, Telescope
My Video Review of the SV503 Telescope
SVBONY SV193 0.8X Focal Reducer Field Flattener, for SV503 102mm Telescope
VBONY SV165 Guide Scope, 30mm Focal Ratio F4 Mini Finder and Guide Scope
SC571 One Shot Color Camera IMX571 ASP-C Camera
My Video Review of the SC571 camera
SVBONY SV241 Pro Astronomy Telescope Power Adapter, Micro DC USB HUB Box, High-Speed Output and Type-C Interface, Compatibility with Various Power Sources, Integrated USB Hub for Outdoor Astrophotography
SVBONY SV220 Duo-Band Filter,2" Narrow-Band Filter H-Alpha & OIII Narrowband Astronomical Filter, Light Pollution Filters for Deep Sky Astrophotography Nebula Photography
SVBONY SV260 Telescope Filter, 2" Multi-bandpass Star Field Filter
Other Products That I Use and Trust:
SVBONY SV238 Off-Axis Guider (OAG) 8x14mm Large Prism, Telescope Accessory
My Review of the SV238
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