Andromeda Galaxy by Raphaël Dubuc
Raphaël Dubuc’s capture of the Milky Way’s neighbour, the Andromeda Galaxy, is our Photo of the Week for October 23, 2020.
Mar 18, 2021
Photo of the Week
Every week, SkyNews publishes the best image from among those sent in by readers from all across Canada. From wide-field Milky Way shots to deep-sky images of galaxies far, far away, the contest highlights astrophotography that is technically precise and eye-poppingly beautiful. Whether you’re an expert or a beginner at night sky photography, we’re looking for your pictures.
Sponsors for this year’s annual contest are Sky-Watcher, Celestron, iOptron and The Royal Astronomical Society of Canada. Click here for more details.
Send us your best images for the SkyNews Photo of the Week Contest today!
Veil Nebula by Marc Ricard
Marc Ricard’s seamless four-panel mosaic of the Veil Nebula won Photo of the Week for October 16, 2021.
Mar 04, 2021
Mars by David Jenkins
Shooting from his backyard in Ontario, David Jenkins’ image of Mars won Photo of the Week for the week of October 9, 2020.
Feb 25, 2021
Seahorse Nebula by Dave Dev
For well-done stars and an epic background, Dave Dev won the Photo of the Week on October 2, 2020 for his image of the Seahorse Nebula.
Feb 19, 2021
Crescent Nebula by Kimberly Sibbald
Capturing five hours and 30 minutes of data over three nights, Kimberly Sibbald wins Photo of the Week for September 25, 2020.
Feb 18, 2021
Why didn’t your beautiful photo win?
A SkyNews Photo of the Week judge writes about some of the most common issues the panel encounters when evaluating submitted images.
Feb 12, 2021
Perseid meteor streak by Doug Brown
The Photo of the Week on September 18, 2020, was a quick flash in the sky — a Perseid meteor captured by Doug Brown.
Feb 10, 2021
Heart Nebula by Jeff Donaldson
Jeff Donaldson’s image of the IC 1805 stole the judges’ hearts and was named winner of the Photo of the Week contest for September 11, 2020.
Feb 03, 2021
Flying Bat and Squid Nebulae by Dan Kusz
Dan Kusz wins the week of September 4, 2020, for his image of a difficult target — the Flying Bat and Squid Nebulae.
Jan 26, 2021
