M14 is relatively far from us at 30,000 light years, but it's a fairly large globular compared to others. Because of it's distance and because its slightly obscured by intervening galactic dust and gas, it appears a bit yellowish, small, and dim. However, with a 12" scope or better, it's still one of the nicer globulars. A photograph such as this one is quite capable of resolving many of it's stars. It's dense around the core, but not so dense that you can't pick out individual stars there. Its borders extend out a nice distance. It rests out toward western the edge of the Milky Way's border about 3 degrees below the celestial equator.

10" F6.3 Schmidt Cassegrain Telescope, (1600mm F.L.)  Canon 300D camera placed at the scope's prime focus
6 photos aligned and averaged together, then brightness, color, and contrast enhanced. Click on photo above for a full frame full rez image.
Each photo, 180 seconds exposure at ISO 800