* Milky Way Photography ☆
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" But tell me, did you sail across the sun?
Did you make it to the Milky Way
To see the lights all faded
And that heaven is overrated? "
- TRAIN -
The cloud cover gave a small window to get this shot in right before I packed up to leave. This shot is why I came to the vast Black Rock Desert. Please support your National Dark Sky projects.
The Milky Way rises over Saddlerock Lake, in the Eastern Sierra Nevada.
I took this shot at Saddlerock Lake just below Bishop Pass in the Eastern Sierras. My hopes had been dashed for grabbing a reflection of the Milky Way on the lake at around sunset when the wind started picking up and continued throughout the evening. Despite the harsh winds I managed to find a spot next to this semi-petrified tree stump that would be relatively unaffected by the wind and still include the lake.
Thanks for taking the time to take a look at my photos, and as always, your views, comments, faves, and support are greatly appreciated!!
Have a great weekend my friends!! :)
If you have any questions about this photo or about photography in general, I will do my best to help, just post a comment or send me a Flickr mail and I will respond as quickly as possible.
Au dessus de Valberg au centre le point blanc Jupiter à sa gauche point plus petit Saturne
6800 ISO F2.8 20S 14mm Valberg 06
In the "Serra do Caramulo" in Portugal, there is a wonderful waterfall, called the cascade of Pedronhe
One of my favorite places - Sylvan Lake, South Dakota.
Facebook: The Tainted Tripod
Flickr Explored on Apr 21, 2016 # 266
8 photos stacked for noise reduction @ISO4000, 20sec each. Manually aligned to each other due to the many clouds that were visible.
A late night solo climb to clear my head, the Milky Way rises over the Mont Blanc in the distance.
I'd like to wish everyone a happy new year, wherever you may be in the world!
I appreciate your feedback and comments! If you wish to contact me for any reason feel free to send me a Flickr mail or message me on any other social media and I'll reply as soon as I can.
If you like this or any of my other images, prints are available from my site at www.stewmillerphotography.com.
Instagram: www.instagram.com/mightystew/
The Aurora Australis or southern lights dances over the intersection of the Milky Way and the south celestial pole with the Great Lake of Tasmania's Central Plateau in the foreground. Tasmania, Australia
www.robertdowniephotography.com
Love Life, Love Photography
I met with Alice and Karen to shoot the Milky Way at Santa Margarita Lake. This is a panorama of 7 vertical shots, thanks to Alice for the idea.
Brooklin, Maine. Nikon D850 Nikkor 20mm/F1.8G 30 sec/F3.2/ISO 400. 19 Lights 30 Darks 30 Bias. Tracked. 9.5 mins total integration time. Astropixel Processor, LR, PS.
Conditions were difficult due to heavy condensation - the tracker spotting scope fogged up, and the lens heater/defogger was only intermittently working. The intent was to obtain 120 light frames - only 19 were usable.
By the way, satellites are visble in over 90% of the images - I assume that this is compliments of Elon Musk...
MSM Astrotracker , Tripod Benro Mach3 TMA 47AXL , RADIO TRIGGER OLYMPUS RM-CB2 , SYNC CABLE JJC RM-UC1 OLYMPUS KABEL-J .
Pole alignment Polaris with a laser . The accuracy of the guidance can be further improved by aligning the Polaris poles using the optical method using the illuminated scope.
The use of the native ISO 200 guarantees the maximum tonal dynamics and the lack of noise and the need to reduce it later in the photos, even with an exposure time of 480 seconds. I think you can consider going even further with increasing the exposure time and lowering the ISO, ie: ISO 100 and exposure time of 960 seconds (16 minutes) or extreme ISO 64 and exposure time of 1920 seconds (32 minutes).
I am convinced that equally spectacular effects can be achieved with this lens at focal lengths of 17 mm m43 ( 35 mm FF ) and 25 mm ( 50 mm FF ) .
Ever since I recently decided to try getting some shots of the Milky Way, I find myself looking forward to the new moon each month during Milky Way season. I plan my vacations and camping trips around the new moon, and enjoy looking for interesting objects that I can use to frame the shots. The night sky has an interesting way of making me feel pretty insignificant, but is very relaxing and is good therapy (for not worrying about small stuff I guess)!
My first attempt with my new Samyang 14mm f/2.8 lens to capture the milky way. Unfortunately to much light pollution at this place.
Canon 5D Mark III
EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM @16mm
ISO 3200
f/2.8
4 x 25 Seconds
This is a 4 shot panorama.
A composite of 4 photos of the Milky Way, taken at Hyams Beach, New South Wales, Australia. The next photo is a rotated picture in which it is easier to identify prominent stars and other astronomic features. Taken without using the Pentax K-1's astrotracer.
Please view enlarged!
Thank you very much for visiting. The kind comments and faves are very appreciated.
I have been mostly absent for Flicker for sometime. Our older dog has terminal cancer so have been trying to spend time with him and have not felt like posting. I hope to visit friends and contacts photos in the next few days but in the meantime I’d like to thank everyone for their past and on-going support.
I didn't count them. But there were clearly more stars than above Düsseldorf:).
Long Island. Whitsundays, Australia.