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The gallery was created with Craiyon and scenes in the tinyplanets were all generated by text prompts in Skybox AI.
The newly opened First Light Pavilion at Jodrell Bank is designed with a meridian line to track the changing altitude of the Sun through the year. This north-south alignment also means the window lines up with the celestial north pole and so star trails form in symmetry with the building.
For more details on the building see
www.jodrellbank.net/visit/firstlightopening/
Prof. Teresa Anderson and Prof. Tim O'Brien led the project and Tim has an article on meridian lines -
2/2017 - Lewistown, PA
Heading west from Harrisburg, the first time the main line crosses the Juniata River is at Lewistown, about an hour west of the Rockville Bridge. Notice the old stone piers still in place under the current bridge from the original 1850s alignment.
two shots on the bridge again...last time i attempt this place,(Didnt i say this last time ?) discovered the bridge isnt actually straight...think the local councils been done ;)
I've had this alignment in mind for some time ... and today I finally got around to having a dig at it..
of two red Tulips / Tulpen (Tulipa)
in our garden - Frankfurt-Nordend
If you love tulips, have a look at my personal Tulip Collection.
Milky Way stars behind Old Bristlecone Pine - Bryce Canyon National Park. Here's a star trails version —which do you like best?
Here is a daytime view of the grove location.
My new ebook, Milky Way NightScapes, gives extensive details on my style of starry night landscape photography. Four chapters cover planning, scouting, forecasting star/landscape alignment, light painting, shooting techniques and post processing. Special Flickr Promo: Use Discount Code FLIK for $5.00 off at checkout (limited time only).
Night Photo Blog | Facebook | 500px | Google+ | Workshops
The Planetary Conjunction is on its way next week, but last night was also a great show with the crescent moon and the planets Jupiter and Saturn being so close in the night sky that I could get them all in the same frame.
This is the crescent moon aligned with the top of Sea World's 320 foot aerial tower that gets all lit up for the holidays and the two planets of Jupiter and Saturn in the upper right corner.
There were no photo, last week. Not that I didn't take any, but I decided to test the Kodak Ektar film. So I won't have them back until I get them developped. Regarding this week, "framed" would probably be a better theme. However this will do! Also, this was the occasion to test my new camera...full frame, at last !!
Thanks for viewing !
This is a composite image of all the seperate images I took during the recent solar eclipse on March 20th 2015. These were taken from The Lough in Cork. I opened all the images in photoshop and aligned them in a sequence so you could see how it progressed. Originally I did this with more "under-exposed" images that just showed the eclipse, but when I imported these shots that were a little "over-exposed" I thought the detail in the clouds that came with them looked really cool so I left it in. This was not faked in any way.The only use of photoshop was to align the exposures in the sequence you see.
Street light, waxing crescent Moon and Venus
Slight distortion due to being hand held and with minimal processing
Not my tidiest work. The Moon was pretty bright and Venus wasn't visible until well into the dawn. I couldn't see Mercury at all, but it's hiding in the sunlight below Venus.
This is the exact "Triple lignment" example with Super Blue Moon 2024.
From this particular Thread & Needle Spot, the Trans-America Pyramid Building Tip can be seen sitting inside the North Tower of Iconic Golden Gate Bridge. According to PlanIt App, there are only 4 times in 10 years that Full Moon cab be appeared to be link with the North Tower of the Bridge. 8/18/2024 was the 1st one in the next 10 years.
We were so lucky to have a clear sky when the supermoon was rising right at sunset. So this image can be taken in one shot with one expose.
Timelapse of this moonrise: youtu.be/XbnnCTpm6cM
Several river runners gathered around a contained campfire near a granite cliff as the quarter moon began to rise in the starry night sky.
ONE exposure with the Canon 5D Mark III • Rokinon 14mm f/2.8 lens • f/2.8 • 8 seconds • ISO 3200. I liked the complimentary color contrast between the warm yellow/orange of the fire and the cool blue of the moonlit sky.
My new ebook, Milky Way NightScapes, gives extensive details on my style of starry night landscape photography. Four chapters cover planning, scouting, forecasting star/landscape alignment, light painting, shooting techniques and post processing. Special Flickr Promo: Use Discount Code FLIK for $5.00 off at checkout (limited time only).
Night Photo Blog | Facebook | 500px | G+ | Instagram | Workshops
A Southern Pacific Brakeman muscles the bridge of the gallows-style, "Armstrong" turntable into perfect alignment as his crew prepares to turn Locomotive #18 in the yard at Laws, California.
This image was made during a March, 2023 photo shoot at the Laws Museum, near Bishop, California, which featured Southern Pacific, Baldwin 10-wheeler #18 on her second visit to the property since the completion of her restoration in 2017.
We're being treated to a nice show in the night sky right now! From left to right, Mars, the the Galactic Center of the Milky Way, and Jupiter are all in alignment earlier in the night. Pluto and Saturn are in there too, but Pluto is too small to see, and Saturn is to the left and up from the Lagoon Nebula in the Galactic Center. It was dumb luck that I caught this scene, I was vaguely aware of the planetary alignment happening but I've been so busy with projects and preparing for teaching workshops that I had no idea I was going to capture such a beautiful sight until I was out shooting, so needless to say I was pleasantly surprised when I was able to get this composition of Mars and Jupiter flanking the Galactic Center!
Nikon D850, Nikon 14-24mm lens @ 14mm, f/2.8. The sky is a star stacked blend of 7 shots for low noise and pinpoint stars, stacked in Starry Landscape Stacker for macOS, but you can do this in Sequator for Windows (or other programs but those are the easiest for star stacking landscape astro images). The 7 shots were each at ISO 6400, 10 seconds. The foreground is from a 20 second shot taken less than 2 minutes before I took the exposures for the sky. The tide was going out and on the mudflats it goes out really fast, so the 20 second shot had more water in the foreground on the mudflats, so the reflection of the stars was better, and it was also a sharp reflection since the star stacking was just for the sky, so the star reflections in the water were not aligned with each other and thus blurred in the stacking. I could have done a separate stack for the water in Starry Landscape Stacker to line up the reflections and get low noise, but the 20 second shot had more water and a better reflection. I aligned the foreground star reflections with the reflections of the star stacked image in Photoshop, and masked in the foreground. Noise reduction in Lightroom (before sending the foreground to Photoshop) and Adobe Camera Raw (in Photoshop, which is the same underlying raw editor as Lightroom) was used to reduce the noise on the water.
Visit my website to learn more about my photos and video tutorials: www.adamwoodworth.com
Planetary alignment in the dawn of June 24, 2022. Mercury (as expected) is lost in the twilight (even if, with a lot of imagination and a little good will, one might see a tiny dot of light in the right place in the original RAW files), the rest of the planets are visible "in the correct order", i.e. corresponding to the actual distance from the Sun. The Moon (with visible Earthsine!) represents the Earth-Moon-system in this row: Mercury (Merkur) - Venus - Moon (Mond) - Mars - Jupiter - Saturn.
CURIOUS ALIGNMENTS (C)
© 2013 Alexandru Crisan
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