
The Moon
The Moon close enough to wander across it, crater by crater.
Our nearest neighbours – thousands of short frames combined into one sharp image.

The Moon close enough to wander across it, crater by crater.

The same Moon, turned into a vertical format.

A few days after new Moon, when craters cast their longest shadows.

The surface of the Sun as you will never see it with the naked eye.

The Sun's chromosphere and an ordinary tree in a single frame.

The Moon biting into the Sun, low above the horizon.

The rings we know from textbooks, captured from Earth.

The rings opening up again after years.

The largest planet in the Solar System, with the tiny dot of one of its moons.

A moon's shadow passing across Jupiter's clouds.

The Moon of 5 September 2023, sized exactly for a phone screen.

Craters near the Moon's edge in unusual blue tones.

Rings and cloud bands from one evening's video capture.

Forty minutes later, from another video capture the same night.

The same night as the first Saturn, processed differently.

The rings almost edge-on – a thin line across the planet.

The cloud belts of the largest planet in the Solar System.

Jupiter at the start of 2026, shortly before opposition.

The planet and its Galilean moons in one frame.

An ice giant at the edge of the Solar System as a tiny blue disc.

The whole solar disc two days before the eclipse.

The solar chromosphere up close – each grain is larger than Slovakia.

A dark thread of gas above the Sun's surface.