Direct Imaging is a technique used in astronomy to capture images of celestial objects, such as exoplanets, by blocking out the light from their parent stars. This method allows scientists to observe the faint light emitted or reflected by these objects, providing valuable information about their composition and atmospheres. This approach often employs advanced instruments like coronagraphs or starshades to reduce the glare from stars. By isolating the light from the target objects, researchers can study their characteristics and search for signs of habitability or life, enhancing our understanding of the universe.