Both Lobster and Cat’s Pas nebulae are located in the constellation Scorpius, both are approximately 5’500 light-years from us. I tried to photograph the Lobster Nebula before, but it wasn’t an easy target due to very low southern declination. From the southern hemisphere, it is much easier. So I took the opportunity when I was in Namibia and tried to capture both nebulae in one shot.
The composition of this picture was not correctly selected, but in the end, both are in the field of view. Here is the picture processed in the “fake” Hubble palette:

And here is the bi-color version (R-Ha, G-OIII, B-OIII)

Telescope | Sharpstar 94EDPH |
Aperture | 94 mm |
Focal length | 414 mm |
Mount | Rainbow Astro RST 135 |
Autoguiding | ZWO 174MM, QHY Mini Guide Scope |
Camera | ZWO 2600MM @-10°C |
Corrector | F4.4 Quad Reducer |
Filters | Antlia Ha, OIII, SII 3 nm |
Exposure | 62x300s, Gain 100, bin 1x1, |
Date | 2022-06-01 |
[…] NGC 2060 Tarantula Nebula, Norma Star Cloud, IC 2602 Southern Pleiades, Vela Supernova Remnant, NGC 6357 Lobster Nebula NGC 6334 Cat’s Paw Nebula, NGC 6188 Rim Nebula. One night I left the tripod with Canon EOS 6D + Samyang 24mm@f2.8 in front of […]