I captured a supernova remnant - Crab Nebula

The Crab Nebula is a supernova remnant and pulsar wind nebula in the constellation of Taurus. At the center of the nebula lies the Crab Pulsar, a neutron star 28-30 kilometres (17-19 mi) across with a spin rate of 30.2 times per second, which emits pulses of radiation from gamma rays to radio waves.
Equipment used :
Telescope :- Celestron C8 paired with the 0.63 focal reducer for flat field
Mount:- ZWO AM5 on a Berlebach Tripod with shock absorbing feet
Camera :- ZWO 294MC Pro Cooled Cam
Filter :- SVBony filter drawer paired with the Ascar C1 Hydrogen Alpha Filter
Guiding :- 60mm guide scope mounted on top combined with a UI/ IR cut filter on the guide cam
0:00 Introduction and set up
1:25 Polar Alignment
04:00 Coordinates from Stellarium and plate solving
06:00 Test shot
07:10 Guiding in PHD2
08:26 Details in a single 6 minute exposure
10:18 Final Image

[@Farha963]

Wow beautiful view

[@ZiaAstro]

Thank you Farha :)

[@Farha963]

@@ZiaAstro your voice is too soothing to hear

[@Scotch42]

Very cool!
I commented too soon.
That image was amazing. I have been thinking about getting a telescope. Nothing crazy, I mostly just want to see the moon.

[@ZiaAstro]

Thank you so much Scotch :) Let me know if I can advise you anyhow and I would be happy to help, and once you start observing the moon you would want to go further and further in this. It is a rabbithole :D