There are three main deep sky objects in this image: Open Star Cluster IC 1311, Planetary Nebula DSH J2009.6+4114 and Emission Nebula LBN 243. They sit in a sea of Ha, OIII and various dark nebula which adds to the contrast of the area.

This was shot at Starfront Observatories between July and September this year. I had purposely framed both IC 1311 and LBN 243. I spotted the PN after stacking the first couple of nights data.

📷 IC 1311.png

IC 1311 is a faint open star cluster in the constellation Cygnus. It is located approximately 3,900 to 4,000 light-years away with an apparent magnitude of 13.1. IC 1311 sits inside a vast sea of hydrogen-rich emission gas and dust near the edge of the large HII region surrounding Sadr (Gamma Cygni). It is frequently photographed alongside the tiny planetary nebula Patchick 6:

PN DSH J2009.6+4114 is also known as Patchick 6 (named after deep-sky discoverer Dana Patchick). The "DSH" designation originates from the Deep Sky Hunter catalog. It sits immediately to the side of the aforementioned open star cluster IC 1311 and near the dark nebula Barnard 343 (not pictured here).

📷 PN DSH J2009.6+4114.pngLBN 243 is a faint emission nebula located in the constellation Cygnus, a short distance north and east of the bright star Sadr (γ Cygni). The OIII data is very very faint.