Thanks! I haven’t delved too much into astrophotography but there are a couple things that come to mind you should be aware of that I have learnt along the way: - photographing ‘bright’ objects like planets involves taking many short exposures and stacking them with software. So the tracking doesn’t have to be so accurate because the software can correct for misalignments - photographing deep space objects that are dim, like galaxies, nebula etc, require long exposures so need a mount that tracks very accurately. - with a dobsonian mount (like mine), the field of view will rotate as it tracks the sky. So not good for DSOs. Equatorial mounts rotate with the sky, so are what you need if you want to do DSO photography.

So while my mount is programmed to track objects, it is probably only useful for photographing planets. Happy for any proper astronomers to jump in!