NGC 4395 Galaxy - telescope processed image. This low-surface-brightness spiral galaxy surprisingly hosts one of the smallest known "supermassive" black holes, weighing only about 10,000 to 400,000 Suns.

NGC 4395 Galaxy - unprocessed image. It is a prime example of a Magellanic spiral, lacking a central bulge and appearing incredibly faint and "wispy" compared to galaxies like our own.

Last image from yesterday is a long observation of #NGC4395 #Galaxy. #seestar #S50 #space #astronomy #amateur

The image shows a low surface brightness galaxy, with spiral arms and slightly brighter nucleus, amidst foreground stars of our milky way. In the background, many more, fainter galaxies can be seen.

#NGC4395, a low surface brightness galaxy 14 million ly from earth in the Canes Venatici constellation. I imaged it this spring with #Astro-Physics #Starfire 130GTX refractor at f/5. 11 hours total exposure. The image here is a 100 pct crop.
#astronomy #astrophotography #deepsky #space

NGC 4395

NGC 4395 is approximately 14 million light years from us. A unique Seyfert type galaxy in that it does not center bulge and is considered a dwarf galaxy. One of the least luminous but nearest of the Seyfert galaxies. 120 3 minute exposures on a Svbony 80ed and ASI533MC. #astrophotography #ngc4395