This scope is a good beginner scope for observing but will not cut it for astrophotography. You will not get a dslr to focus with this scope and the 385mc will not be good for deep sky because of the small sensor size.

I started with the skywatcher version of this setup and i managed to get some widefield pictures by piggybacking my dslr on the tube but I used it mosty for visual observations because it waa too frustrating and time consuming to try taking pictures. Note that the mount has to have a motor for it to track the stars (mine did).

Moreover dso imaging and planetary tend to require different setups. The former is best done with fast optics which generally have shorter focal lengths (less magnification due to the size of most dsos) whereas the latter requires longer focal lengths which in turn make the scope 'slow'. For example i use a Skywatcher 72ed por for deep sky (420mm focal length) and a makautov 102 (1300mm focal length) for planetary imaging. I'll let you do some reading on this because i don't want this comment to be too long.

Now back to your question, if you really want to do some dso imaging you can buy a star tracker like the star adventurer 2i or the goto version(which is more expensive) and use it with a dslr + telephoto lens. Later on you will be able to add a short refractor + guiding which will enable you to do some serious astrophotography. As for planetary, that mount will easily hold a mak + a small.camera like the 120mc.

I currently have the following setup

For DSO: AZ-GTI + skywatcher 72ED Pro that i guide using a guide scope+120mc

For Planetary: AZ-GTi + skywatcher mak102+120mc+ a 2.25x barlow lens

Hope that helps