View allAll Photos Tagged Startrails
Mein zweiter Startrail Versuch aus 80 "kurz" belichteten Bildern, anschließend alle zu der Startrail Aufnahme verrechnet.
Sony A7s
Samyang 20mm @ f2.8
ISO 3200
80x15 sek
This image is a stack of 220x30s images shot with a 18mm lens at ISO 1600.
This image represents the rotation of the Earth for more than 2 hours.
Star trail shot. Stacked 90 one-minute exposures. Had a great time visiting with other photographers until 2:30 a.m.
It was pointed out that there were 1 or 2 of the stacked images that were offset from the previous version, those have been removed and darks subtracted
kuwait 2008
حقوق الطبع والنسخ والنشر والحفظ في هذا الالبوم جميعها محفوظة وحصرية لـ صادق الموسوي
Copyrights for all photos in this photostream belongs solely to Sadiq AL-Mosawi.
This image consists of 38 stacked images. I wanted to try again with more images and to get the North Star more centered but alas didn't get a second chance. Maybe next summer.
Startrails: 275 Aufnahmen - 25 Sek bei f/2.0, ISO 1600, 14mm verrechnet mit Starstax.
Vordergrund: 2 Aufnahmen 38 Sek bei f/8.0, ISO 400, 14mm mit Sequator verrechnet.
St. Martin’s Catholic Church. The worlds smallest active worship Catholic Church. It's approximately 192-square-feet and holds six rows of pews, accommodating 20 people
I shot this as a series of about 180 shots for the star trail over the course of an hour. I then shot separate shots for the church and foreground using a flashlight to provide the lightning. An LED panel was used to light the inside of the church.
Hoping for a shooting star above this old boat but alas none went across my sensor. Used the multiple shots to blend for star trails so not a worthless trip.
Was a bit testing on my astronomy knowledge to check that we lined this one up correctly, and then it went cloudy on me after being sat for hours outside in the cold...
A startrail image was made during the Kp 8 solar outburst in the early morning hours of April 24, 2023. The image was taken in Lancaster, PA at 40 degrees north latitude. 80 fifteen second exposures were stacked using StarStax. The photos were taken with a Canon 80D and a Canon 8-15 mm f/4L lens. (ISO 400, f/4.0)