Approximately 5,200 light-years away, the Lagoon Nebula was first observed by Charles Messier on May 23, 1764. Credit: Jack Newton.
Key Takeaways:
- World-renowned Canadian astroimager Jack Newton shared results from using Starizona's HyperStar lens system in an April 2009 article titled "With HyperStar, you'll image more in less time."
- Newton is globally recognized for his astrophotography and frequently contributes to *Astronomy* magazine.
- The text indicates Newton employs various equipment beyond the HyperStar system for producing images.
- An accompanying image gallery showcases a compilation of Newton's solar and deep-sky photographs.
In the April 2009 article “With HyperStar, you’ll image more in less time,” world-renowned Canadian astroimager Jack Newton shared his results using Starizona’s HyperStar lens system. But the HyperStar isn’t the only equipment Newton can employ to produce spectacular photos. A frequent contributor to Astronomy, Newton is recognized worldwide for his astrophotography. The image gallery below is a compilation of solar and deep-sky images taken by this master.
Jack Newton’s image gallery
