How to Take Good Smart Telescope Photos of the Moon
Can't get your Seestar to go to the Moon? The simple star-first routine that has never failed me, plus how to get a sharp lunar shot once you're there.
Field notes, gear reviews, and honest results from a Seestar owner shooting out of an Atlanta driveway — and soon, remotely, from Bortle 1 skies in southern Utah.
Session logs, gear breakdowns, and guides — new most clear nights.
WorkflowWhere Lukomatico's two free apps came from, how the workflow actually runs with the RC Astro XTerminators, and a 46-second replay of the whole edit.
Read the full guide →
Can't get your Seestar to go to the Moon? The simple star-first routine that has never failed me, plus how to get a sharp lunar shot once you're there.

The first target that made this hobby click for me, and how to find it, frame it, and stack it with a Seestar-class scope.

Every deep-sky shot starts out grainy — here's why, the capture habits that help first, and the exact AI de-noising workflow I run on my own stacks.
Used with the S50 in Atlanta
Monthly reservation, UT
Other creators and channels I actually watch — YouTube and Instagram.
Live updates from Bortle 1 skies in southern Utah, my future remote home.
Follow →Session photos and quick updates go up on social first — full write-ups land here.