For this set of images, I wanted to focus on Narrow band photography. I recently purchased a Narrowband filter for my telescope. A narrowband filter only lets in a certain wavelength of light in. Specifically it lets in a wavelength of light name hydrogen alpha (656.3 nm). This light is emitted mainly from ionized hydrogen, which is what most nebulas are made out of. This filter will help me by filtering out most of the light pollution so I can take longer (5-10 minute), exposures so I can easily pull out more details. The one downside to this filter is that it lets is way less light, meaning my images will be more noisy, and it will limit the objects I can photograph to ionized hydrogen. Aside from the filter part of this set of images, this is the best time of the year for astrophotography, specifically narrowband astrophotography. This is because right after the sun sets in the west, the winter circle rises in the east. The winter circle is full of bright emission nebula such as the Rosette Nebula, The Great Nebula in Orion, the Horsehead and Flame Nebula, the flaming star Nebula, the California Nebula, and a few more. Alongside all of that, this term I really hope to improve the overall quality of my images, to maybe even something that could be blown up onto a poster or something along those lines.