PHOTOGRAPHY / Astrophotography

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PHOTOGRAPHY / Astrophotography

Paper · Semantic Scholar

Reconciling Copyright Originality for Photography and Generative Artificial Intelligence

Copyright protection requires creative choices—creative choices that manifest in the work for which protection is sought. We all understand this point in theory, but in practice it has proven difficult to apply to visual works. The contemporary treatment of photography and generative artificial intelligence (AI), two different technologies used to create images, illustrates this. Examples of courts holding photograp…

picked 11 Aug 2026

Reference · Wikidata

astrophotography

specialized type of photography for recording images of astronomical objects and large areas of the night sky

picked 14 Aug 2026

Encyclopedia · Wikipedia

AstrophotographyAstrophotography

Astrophotography, also known as astronomical imaging, is the photography or imaging of astronomical objects, celestial events, or areas of the night sky. The first photograph of an astronomical object was taken in 1839, but it was not until the late 19th century that advances in technology allowed for detailed stellar photography. Besides being able to record the details of extended objects such as the Moon, Sun, an…

via Wikipedia
picked 13 Aug 2026

Full text · Open Library

High resolution astrophotographyHigh resolution astrophotography

How do you get the best from your telescope? For those interested in photographing the Sun, Moon and planets, this volume provides the complete reference. This guide is packed with practical tips on how to obtain the highest resolution in your astrophotography, and provides a wealth of stunning images by the world's best amateurs showing just what can be achieved. Individual chapters describe the various types of t…

cover via Open Library
picked 13 Aug 2026

Image · DPLA

10 H. 1/4 - 11 H. CN 12 Septembre 1899, 8 H. 1/2 - 9 H. 1/4.10 H. 1/4 - 11 H. CN 12 Septembre 1899, 8 H. 1/2 - 9 H. 1/4.

Lunar map, based on observations from September 12, 1899. Shows topography, including craters. Relief shown pictorially and through shading. Date and hours of observations noted both alongside imagery and in lower margin. Black and white illustration. Map is 16 x 12 cm, on sheet 25 x 17 cm. Mounted onto sheet. Appears within first volume of plates, Planches I.

David Rumsey, via DPLA
picked 13 Aug 2026
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