Pictures Of The International Space Station (ISS)
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Da ich die Nacht um halb eins noch ziemlich wach war und ich wusste das 2:30Uhr rum die ISS zu sehen ist hab ich mich auf den Weg gemacht um ein paar Nachtbilder zu machen.
Ich mag es ja sehr gerne bei Nacht und Vollmond zu Fotografieren.
Das Bild ist aus drei Einzelbildern zusammengesetzt, zwei für den Himmel und der ISS, sonst hätte ich sie nicht komplett rauf bekommen da mir sonst der Himmel ausgebrannt wär mit einem Skytracker aufgenommen, und eins für den Vordergrund.
Gruß - Martin
Took this last night of the International Space Station going by the Big Dipper. Lined up perfectly. 48 second exposure.
Nach langer Wartezeit auf die richtigen Bedingungen, hat es heute geklappt. Der Transit der ISS vor der Sonne! In 697km
Entfernung und einer Geschwindigkeit von mehr als 27500km/h brauchte sie nur 1,27sec um vor der Sonne vorbei zu rauschen. Hier waren es 16 Bilder innerhalb von 0,75sec.
After a long wait for the right conditions, it worked today. The transit of the ISS in front of the sun! At a distance of 697 km and a speed of more than 27,500 km/h, it only needed 1.27 seconds to rush past the sun. Here there were 16 images within 0.75 seconds.
International Space Station passing over head thru the Big Dipper down by the lighthouse. Beautiful night and I notice some of the plastic is off the Lighthouse.
A long-exposure shot of the International Space Station as it passes over an erupting Soufreire Hills volcano on the Caribbean island of Montserrat.
The International Space Station flies through a partly cloudy night just before the Total Lunar Eclipse started on January 20.
At 12:38.45 AM this morning the ISS Transit the full moon at Woodburn Australia. With only one image out of five capturing the ISS flying over the face of the moon, with an ISO:800 and a shutter of 1/1600. Then after I used another 50 images stacked to use for the colour at ISO:100 and Shutter of 1/200.
A 10 shot sequence of the International Space Station, passing the disc of the Sun on the 5th Aug 2022 at 15:51:03.49s
A lot of patchy cloud about, and obviously at the time of the transit, the Sun was partially obscured. I was having to manually adjust the exposure constantly as the cloud was thickening and thinning. Still ecstatic at capturing my first Solar Transit. Hope next time the weather is kinder.
Unique shot I was allowed to take from ISS-Queens, over 1,7 million kilometers away (more than 1 million miles). ☺☺☺
"Space arround the stars is something you should know.
Million miles of darkness left you feeling low..."
Actually photomanipulation from original shot of the huge towers of Queens (NY).
Thanks for your visit!
The Transit Finder website predicted a pass that was visible from my house today, so I set up the 6" Celestron and Herschel Wedge to get it.
I'm quite pleased with the detail level! I used a Nikon D500 in 60fps HD mode and a 2x barlow.
A lot of science went into building the International Space Station and I am sure a lot of science goes into keeping it up there.
I managed to nip out to catch the ISS, and inadvertently at the same time a Satellite flare (above the moon)
Superb clear night outside...
I shot at f13, which is much more than I would normally use to get the star effect on the moon..
6x 30 second shots
Comments, Likes and shares all gratefully received ;)
Well, assuming it is the ISS, captured in 5 frames from 27 Aug 2014, 23:51:24 to 23:53:27pm, can anyone confirm? Sighted from Butchers Dam, Alexandra. The last frame the ISS lost it's reflection from the sun, so faded out.
Canon 600D and Samyang 14mm ƒ2.8 lens.
Transit of ISS. My first tentative.
It's really difficult to maintain the ISS on the camera... I'll try again !
Orion rises over the Earth’s atmosphere in this snapshot from the International Space Station. The belt stars, Alnitak, Alnilam, and Mintaka run right to left and Orion's sword, home to the great Orion Nebula, hangs above his belt, an orientation unfamiliar to denizens of the planet's northern hemisphere. #stars #iss #funfactfriday
So the Ha capture of the ISS-Sun transit didn't turn out as good as the CaK one.
The camera, Grasshopper 3, frame rate was a bit slow for the magnification being used resulting in a blurry ISS
passage of the international space station in the sky of Nice (France).
The timing was perfect during the blue hour, the sky is still very beautiful, the city already lit up and the darkness is not there yet.
This is a daylight pass of the International Space Station passing in front of the Moon. Thanks to the ISS Transit Finder (transit-finder.com/), I learned about the location and timing of a pass visible from close to home. Fortunately the weather cooperated, though there were passing clouds right before the event that came awfully close to scuttling it.
This is a composite of ten frames shot in high speed continuous mode starting a second or so before the predicted pass: Nikon D850, 200-500mm f/5/6 lens, 500mm, 1/400 sec., f/14, ISO 250. Processed in Lightroom, composited in Photoshop with lighten layer blend mode.