Tell me how the astrophotography party was tempered.

Deep space photography = a lot of money+a lot of time+perseverance+strong learning ability+practical ability+strong physique. The photography threshold of planets, moons and stars is slightly lower, but if you want to play well, it's not much different.

Money: The threshold for deep space photography is 1 10,000 yuan.

Time: a target is exposed for several hours or even dozens of hours, which needs to be supplemented by weather, moon phase and environment.

Perseverance: You have to have the courage to climb out of bed and blow in the wild at the night of MINUS ten degrees. If you are not afraid of dark, wild, cold, heat, mosquitoes, wolves, tigers and leopards, where can you go without anyone?

Learning ability: this thing is still very brain-burning. There will be more than ten kinds of commonly used software in the early and late stages, most of which are in English, and there will be a lot of technical terms to face.

Hands-on ability: equipment should be matched by yourself, and many things should be designed and made by yourself. Even if all the mass production equipment is used, the assembly and debugging of the equipment need considerable hands-on ability.

Strong physique: a set of deep space photographic equipment, ranging from tens of kilograms to more than 100 kilograms, needs to be taken to find an environment suitable for long-distance driving and staying up late to shoot.

Of course, when you play the ultimate mode, you can smash hundreds of thousands and burn a remote observatory, so you don't have to suffer physical torture anymore. You can sit at home and click the mouse. Everything is automatic. Just sleep with your wife and wait for the photo collection the next morning.

The simplified process also simplifies the fun, and many people get tired of playing soon after they have a remote station. Of course, it will be very different if you use a remote observatory to do some scientific research projects, but it does not belong to the category of astronomical photographers.