you need a telescope that is directly above it and you can't do that realistically
Center or whole? 0 miles if it's the whole galaxy because Earth is IN the Milky Way Galaxy but IDK center.
To capture stunning photos of the Milky Way, you will need a camera with manual settings, a sturdy tripod, and a remote shutter release. Find a location with minimal light pollution, set your camera to a high ISO, wide aperture, and long exposure time. Experiment with different settings and compositions to capture the beauty of the Milky Way.
no, actually there's millions of galaxies that are bigger than the milky way and Andromeda is one of them. the milky way is just a spec compared to the whole universe. Sort of like the Earth compared to the milky way.
To take photos of the Milky Way effectively, use a DSLR camera with manual settings, a sturdy tripod, and a remote shutter release. Find a dark location away from city lights, set your camera to a high ISO, wide aperture, and long exposure time. Experiment with different settings to capture the Milky Way's beauty.
When the telescope was made, and when the astronauts could go to space, that was when the Milky Way and the Whole Galaxy theory was proved right.
No. We can't take a picture of the whole Milky Way from inside the middle of it. We would need to somehow get a camera outside of the galaxy to take that picture.
We believe that the Milky Way is a barred spiral galaxy. Follow the link to see Hubble photos of other barred spiral galaxies.
There isn't one. really. If there is a difference, you could say that the Milky Way is the milky band of light as seen from Earth, whereas the Milky Way Galaxy is the whole galaxy, which includes those bit's we cannot see from Earth. Best to just accept they are one and the same.
big enough to hold our whole solar system!
As long as you like.
Our solar system is located on what is called the Orion Arm of the Milky Way galaxy. Considering its location, we are closer to the outter rim of the galaxy as a whole.
To edit Milky Way photos in Lightroom, adjust the exposure, contrast, highlights, shadows, and clarity to enhance the details and colors of the Milky Way. Use the noise reduction tool to reduce graininess and the white balance tool to adjust the color temperature. Experiment with the dehaze tool to bring out more details in the Milky Way. Additionally, consider using the graduated filter tool to enhance the sky and the adjustment brush tool to selectively edit specific areas of the photo.