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Astrophotography from a Yorkshire back garden

From garden
to galaxy.

A growing collection of galaxies, nebulae and star clusters captured with a Seestar smart telescope.

53.8° NWest YorkshireSeestar S30 Pro

Featured capture · 10 in the collection

Deep space,
close to home.

A growing collection of galaxies, nebulae and star clusters captured beneath Yorkshire skies. Open any image to discover its story, capture details and the processing behind it.

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Latest capture · Nebula

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Cygnus330.2 minSeestar S50

Open image and capture details →

Not sure what to photograph?

Find tonight’s target.

See the best beginner-friendly targets for every month from the UK, plus major astronomical events worth putting in the diary.

Open What’s up? →

New Seestar buying guide

S30, S30 Pro, S50 or the new S50 Pro?

I already own the S30 Pro and have now ordered the S50 Pro. I have compared the full range, the results each should suit and the honest reasons behind my decision—for anyone else currently staring at the preorder button.

Read the full comparison →See my current S30 Pro setup →

My astronomy journey

March 2026First light with the Seestar

A lifelong fascination.
A journey just beginning.

Space has fascinated me for as long as I can remember. Growing up, I spent countless hours watching documentaries with my dad and listening to anything I could find about planets, stars and the wider universe. The sheer scale of it all still blows my mind. That fascination grew even stronger when Professor Brian Cox brought astronomy to a wider audience; seeing his live shows made me love it even more.

For years, I assumed astronomy and astrophotography meant spending tens of thousands of pounds on enormous telescopes and specialist equipment. Then smart telescopes such as the Seestar made it genuinely accessible. In March 2026, I finally began capturing my own images from my garden in West Yorkshire. Garden to Galaxy is the record of that journey—from a lifelong fascination with space to seeing distant galaxies and nebulae appear in photographs I have taken myself.

Every image includes honest capture details, integration time and processing notes—including the occasional battle with British clouds.

Follow the full journey →
Rob Langhorn Amateur astrophotographer