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Letter from the Editor

Dear Readers,

It is with deep sadness that I must announce that AstroPhoto Insight Magazine, which I started seven years ago as a newsletter, will be discontinued at the end of this year. It has been an incredible seven years during which I have gotten to know some amazing and talented people, many of whom have become my friends. Many factors contributed to this very difficult decision.

Read the rest of the letter from the editor here.

March/April 2012 Issue (Volume 8, Issue 2)

In this issue you'll find:
  • Product Announcements
    The latest hardware and software announcements compiled by David Snay.
  • A Multi-Scale Processing Technique for Astronomical Images - Part 3
    In this third and final part of the series, Rogelio Bernal Andreo provides a very effective technique to reduce the presence of high-contrast stars with- out altering their relative brightness and “inventing” any data.
  • Celestron Nightscape CCD Camera Review
    Kevin Dixon reviews Celestron’s newest entry into the field of amateur astrophotography.
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About AstroPhoto Insight Magazine

AstroPhoto Insight, published by Professional Insight, is a bi-monthly digital astrophotography magazine dedicated to exploring and sharing the latest innovations and techniques in the field of cutting-edge amateur astrophotography.

Astrophoto Insight publishes articles by well-known experts in astrophotography such as R Jay GaBany, Jim Burnell, Adam Block, Greg Piepol, Neil Fleming, Craig Stark and Warren Keller and more. However, all readers are encouraged to submit articles, and some are sure to become household names as well.

A typical issue will contain hardware reviews on imaging equipment such as CCD, DSLR, and telescopes; software reviews, tutorials (e.g. Photoshop techniques), user projects and modifications, and any number of reader submitted articles. Emphasis is always on the practical side of astrophotography; with plenty of information on equipment, software, and techniques to help the enthusiast get the most out of their astrophotography experience.

Astrophoto Insight, while offering enough material to keep even the most hard-core astrophotographer interested, still offers a variety of practical and “basic” information to be of great value to the beginner as well. A recent survey of readers confirmed its broad appeal across all levels of astrophotographers.