Why does a light-colored object on a dark background appear larger than a dark object on a light background? It's true, and you might have had this experience yourself. In the photo above, the brighter Venus (lower dot) appears larger than the dimmer Jupiter (upper dot).
Well until recently, no one knew why. Now it seems that a neuroscientist at the State University of New York's College of Optometry may have the answer. Check out the article in LiveScience.
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First image from Night Sky Observatory
On September 14, 2026, I completed the majority of the build of my POD-S and installed most of the equipment. The first imaging run in the n...
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Like in any tech field, advancements in technology, tools, and processes keep pushing the boundaries of what’s possible, and astrophotograph...
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Today, March 23, 2026, marks the official beginning of the construction of NightSky Observatory at the Mangieri residence. OK, earlier this...

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