Location & Date	Backyard, Abbott Observatory- Long Island, NY, September 26-28, 2020
Telescope	TMB130SS F/7 APO, Moonlite focuser, Losmandy G11 Gemini Image scale 1.54 arcsec/pixel
Camera	SBIG ST-10XME Baader 5nm Ha  OIII  SII filters CCD temp -15°C
Exposures	Ha-12x10m, OIII-20x10m, SII-10x10m Bin 1x1
Planning & Acquisition	Mosaic planning - Sequence Generator Pro Image acquisition - Sequence Generator Pro w/PinPoint & PHD2 (guiding)
Processing	CCDStack - calibration, de-bloom, Normalize, Alignment, Combine Adobe CS4 - Color blending, Noise reduction, JPEG conversion StarNet - Star removal Color mapped as Ha (Red), OIII (Blue), SII (Green))

From Wikipedia

   WR 134 is a variable Wolf-Rayet star located around 6,000 light years away from Earth in the constellation of Cygnus, surrounded by a faint bubble nebula blown by the intense radiation and fast wind from the star. It is five times the radius of the sun, but due to a temperature over 63,000 K it is 400,000 times as luminous as the Sun.

   WR 134 was one of three stars in Cygnus observed in 1867 to have unusual spectra consisting of intense emission lines rather than the more normal continuum and absorption lines. These were the first members of the class of stars that came to be called Wolf-Rayet stars (WR stars) after Charles Wolf and Georges Rayet who discovered their unusual appearance.

WR134  Ha (Hydrogen Alpha)

WR134  OIII (Oxygen)

WR134  SII (Sulfur)

This object looks best without stars so as to reveal the delicate OIII ring structure. I found this color pallet best displays contrast between the ring (mainly OIII) and other areas that contain OIII which are surrounded by Hydrogen (Ha) and Sulfur (SII).

StarNet was used to remove the stars before stretching the individual frames. Being starless allowed the fainter ring structure and other areas in the OIII layer to come through without over stretching the stars.

  Below are the individual frames with an initial linear stretch