Eagle Nebula

The Eagle Nebula includes the famous Pillars of Creation - the whisps of interstellar gas and dust that you can see in the middle.

Bubble Nebula

This is a brilliant emission nebula which if you look closely resembles a bubble.

Bode’s Galaxy

Bode’s Galaxy (aka M81) was originally spotted by German astronomer Johann Elert Bode in 1774. Our view includes 188 images stacked to create this photo.

The Moon

Stellina isn’t really designed to take photos of planets. But it still managed a great image of our Moon.

Dumbbell Nebula

The view you’re seeing is the result of an old star shedding its layers into the surrounding area resulting in a glowing and colourful display. 

Veil Nebula

This view is of an area that shows a cloud of heated and ionized gas and dust in the constellation Cygnus.

Engagement Ring

Pacman Nebula

This image of the Pacman Nebula was created with 342 images stacked over an hour-long period. 

Soul Nebula

This emission nebula is located around 7,500 light-years from our home. The faint red tint in the image is from the emissions of hydrogen gas in the region.  

Pleiades

This view shows a region of space that’s just 410 light-years from Earth with over 800 stars in a close group. 

Triangulum Galaxy

Here we took 209 images of the Triangulum Galaxy which Stellina automatically stacked into this resulting photo. 

Great Pegasus Cluster

This photo is made up of 196 stacked images taken in roughly half an hour and shows one of the most densely packed globulars known in the Milky Way.

Ghost of Cassiopeia

This photo of the Ghost of Cassiopeia was created with 477 images captured during a 2-hour long exposure. 

Fireworks Galaxy

The Fireworks Galaxy might appear tiny here, but it’s actually said to be 40,000 light-years in diameter.

Fishhead Nebula

Here’s a star-forming region in the northern constellation Cassiopeia where the colours are caused by the emission of oxygen, hydrogen and sulfur atoms.

Knife Edge Galaxy

NGC 5907 is a spiral galaxy that looks like a slip of a knife in space created by dwarf stars. It’s 50 million light-years from Earth.

Messier 71

Messier 71 is another globular cluster - a collection of stars that are tightly bound by gravity. 

Pinwheel Cluster

This one is 4,000 light-years away from our home planet and includes a group of approximately 60 stars spaced around 14 light-years across.

Cat’s Eye Nebula

The Cat’s Eye Nebula is a planetary nebula that was first spotted by William Herschel in 1786. 

Double Cluster in Perseus

Double Cluster in Perseus contains two different clusters that contain 20,000 solar masses and are thought to be around 12 million years old. 

Edward Young Star

Edward Young Star (aka Messier 110) is a dwarf elliptical galaxy and a satellite of the Andromeda Galaxy.

Jupiter

Stellina isn’t designed for planets, but that doesn’t mean you can’t have a glimpse. Here’s what a quick view of Jupiter looks like. 

Caldwell 7

Caldwell 7 is an intermediate spiral galaxy that’s located roughly eight million light-years away from Earth.

Messier 56

Interestingly, M56 is part of the Gaia Sausage which is thought to be the remains of a merged dwarf galaxy. 

Owl Cluster

The Owl Cluster is an open cluster in the constellation Cassiopeia. It was discovered by William Hershel in 1787. 

Pelican Nebula

This one is associated with the North America Nebula and has a gaseous emission that looks like a Pelican. 

The Double Double Star

This one is also known as Epsilon Lyrae. The two brightest stars are located 160 light-years from Earth.