so you might think that you'd need a big dslr and a telescope to get those kind of shots. but no. you might already have everything you need in your pocket. so i wanted to find out more about this, so i asked tv host, space journalist and author sarah cruddas to try a bit of astrophotography on her smartphones. it was looking up at the night sky as a child which inspired my lifelong love of space. but whereas in the past, capturing images of the night sky required expensive kit, now all you need is the latest smartphone, a bit of luck with the weather and enough time to set up before it gets dark. the latest generation of smartphones have a few low—light tricks up their sleeves to make getting those insta—worthy night sky photographs a lot easier. i'm testing out four of the latest smartphones. we've got the huawei mate a0 pro. the samsung s21. this google pixel 5. my iphone 12 pro max. and as for this, don't worry about it just yet! because we'll be taking long exposure photographs, the most important extra you'll need is a tripod to hold your phone steady. and the other really i

so you might think that you'd a big dslr and a telescope to get those kind of shots. but no. might already have everything you need in your pocket. so i wanted to find out more about this, so i asked tv host, spacejournalist and author sarah cruddas to try a bit of a astrophotography on her smartphones. it was looking up at the night sky as a child which inspired my lifelong love of space. but whereas in the past, capturing images of the night sky required expensive kit, now all you need the latest smartphone, a bit of luck with the weather and enough time to set up before it gets dark. the latest generation of smartphones have a few low—light tricks up their sleeves to make getting those insta—worthy night sky photographs a lot easier. i'm testing out four of the latest smartphones. we've got the huawei mate a0 pro. the samsung s21. this google pixel 5. my iphone 12 pro max. and as for this, don't worry about it just yet! because we'll be taking long—exposure photographs, the most important extra you'll need is a tripod to hold your phone steady. and the other really importa

so you might think that you'd need a big dslr and a telescope to get those kind of shots. but no.t, space journalist and author sarah cruddas to try a bit of astrophotography on her smartphones.

so you might think that you'd need a big dslr and a telescope to get those kind of shots. but no.ut more about this, so i asked tv host, space journalist and author sarah cruddas to try a bit of astrophotography on her smartphones. it was looking up at the night sky as a child which inspired my lifelong love of space. but whereas in the past, capturing images of the night sky required expensive kit, now all you need is the latest smartphone, a bit of luck with the weather, and enough time

so you might think that you'd need a big dslr and a telescope to get those kind of shots. but no.lready have everything you need in your pocket. so, i wanted to find out more about this, so i asked tv host, space journalist and author sarah cruddas to try a bit of astrophotography on her smartphones. it was looking up at the night sky as a child which inspired my lifelong love of space. but whereas in the past, capturing images of the night sky required expensive kit, now all you need the latest smartphone, a bit of luck with the weather and enough time to set up before it gets dark. the latest generation of smartphones have a few low—light tricks up their sleeves to make getting those insta—worthy night sky photographs a lot easier. i'm testing out four of the latest smartphones. we've got the huawei mate a0 pro. the samsung s21. this google pixel 5. my iphone 12 pro max. and as for this, don't worry about it just yet! because we'll be taking long—exposure photographs, the most important extra you'll need is a tripod to hold your phone steady. and the other really important thing

so you might think that you'd a big dslr and a telescope to get those kind of shots. but no.ight already have everything you need in your pocket. so, i wanted to find out more about this, so i asked tv host, space journalist and author sarah cruddas to try a bit of astrophotography on her smartphones. it was looking up at the night sky as a child which inspired my lifelong love of space. but whereas in the past, capturing images of the night sky required expensive kit, now all you need the latest smartphone, a bit of luck with the weather and enough time to set up before it gets dark. the latest generation of smartphones have a few low—light tricks up their sleeves to make getting those insta—worthy night sky photographs a lot easier. i'm testing out four of the latest smartphones. we've got the huawei mate a0 pro. the samsung s21. this google pixel 5. my iphone 12 pro max. and as for this, don't worry about it just yet! because we'll be taking long—exposure photographs, the most important extra you'll need is a tripod to hold your phone steady. and the other really important

so you might think that you�*d a big dslr and a telescope to get those kind of shots. but no. of space. but whereas in the past, capturing images of the night sky required expensive kit, now all you need is the latest smartphone, a bit of luck with the weather and enough time to set up before it gets dark. the latest generation of smartphones have a few low—light tricks up their sleeves to make getting those insta—worthy night sky photographs a lot easier. i�*m testing out four of the latest smartphones. we�*ve got the huawei mate a0 pro. the samsung s21. this google pixel 5. my iphone 12 pro max. and as for this, don�*t worry about it just yet! because we�*ll be taking long—exposure photographs, the most important extra you�*ll need is a tripod to hold your phone steady. and the other really important thing is to go find somewhere that doesn�*t have too much light pollution. you can always have a look online for dark sky recommendations near you. then all you need to do is wrap up warm and wait for night to fall. in fact, you might not have to wait until it�*s fully dark befo

you might think you need a big dslr and a telescope to get those kind of shots but no, turns out he mighte it for you might already have everything you need in your pocket so i wanted to find out more so i asked tv host, space journalist and author sarah carruthers to try a bit of a screw from murphy —— astrophotography on her smartphone. it was looking up at the night sky as a child that inspired my lifelong love of space but in the past, capturing men for images of the nights by —— night sky needed special kit but now you need a smartphone, like with the weather and enough time to set “p weather and enough time to set up before it gets dark. the latest generation of smartphones have a few low light tricks up their sleeve to make getting those instagram where the night sky photographs easier. i'm testing out four of the latest smartphones, we have the latest smartphones, we have the huawei 840 programme of the samsung s 21, this google pixel five, my iphone 12 pro marks and is for this, don't worry about itjust and is for this, don't worry about it just yet. and is for this, don't worry

so you might think that you'd need a big dslr and a telescope to get those kind of shots. but no., now all you need is the latest smartphone, a bit of luck with the weather and enough time to set up before it gets dark. the latest generation of smartphones have a few low—light tricks up their sleeves to make getting those insta—worthy night sky photographs a lot easier. i'm testing out four of the latest smartphones. we've got the huawei mate 40 pro. the samsung s21. this google pixel 5. my iphone 12 pro max. and as for this, don't worry about it just yet! because we'll be taking long exposure photographs, the most important extra you'll need is a tripod to hold your phone steady. and the other really important thing is to go find somewhere that doesn't have too much light pollution. you can always have a look online for dark sky recommendations near you. then all you need to do is wrap up warm and wait for night to fall. in fact, you might not have to wait until it's fully dark before you get your first shot. if it's up at dusk, it's actually easier to shoot the moon against a bl