Ultra-sharp images of the solar system captured by the camera

With only 'amateur' means, an artist has captured a sharp image of the Sun and other planets, NASA's multimillion-dollar Hubble space telescope.

The photos were taken by graphic designer and amateur astronomer Alan Friedman, from New York (USA). Using only a 6 megapixel camera and a $ 5,000 telescope lens, combined with graphics technology he created sharp and impressive photos of the Sun and other planets in the System. Sun.

Most people have difficulty observing the sky from areas with lots of light at night like big cities. However, Alan Friedman's observation technique is not much affected by light pollution, especially when shooting the Sun.

'I don't care about light in the sky,' amateur astronomer Alan Friedman said on the Daily Mail. 'I just need a stable atmosphere'.

Instead of taking photos directly through a 3.5-inch telescope, the amateur astronomer recorded with a black-and-white video about 90 seconds long, then selected the sharpest images. After that, he added colors and edited effects for selected photos to create the most perfect work.

'It is difficult to capture beautiful pictures directly from the telescope when you are looking directly at the Sun. Because you get the feeling that the Sun seems bright and much closer than you actually see with the naked eye , 'Friedman said.

Here are some photos of the solar system taken by Alan Friedman:

The sharp picture of the Sun was shot with H-Alpha light mode.

Close-up of area 1429 - the most active place on the surface of the Sun.

The moment when Kim (round black dot) passes through the Sun is also recorded by Alan Friedman.

The giant halo on the Sun was captured quite clearly

The photo was taken through a telescope worth US $ 5,000 with the same sharpness
Photos taken from NASA's expensive and modern space telescope.

Another sharp picture of the Sun's surface.

Close up of Plato's big crater on the Moon

A beautiful picture of Saturn is taken with a picture effect.

Graphic design artist and amateur astronomer Alan Friedman.

Alan Friedman's Little Big Man telescope.