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Was a surreal experience photographing the comet over Monolake today morning. It lasted for only a few minutes in the predawn sky but will remain a a truly memorable experience. I urge you all to go out and try to photograph this. Its a challenging and exciting experience. Single exposure. Nothing fancy, no star tracker or focus stack or exposure blend. Absolutely love my Sony for its ability to deliver this image at ISO 2500 and for the bright monitoring feature which makes composing in the dark so much easier.
I love love this outfit, goddess/magic/fairy style is my fav fav by far ^^/ I've got the dress and the crown lately and I immediately knew what type of things that go with it x))
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By artist Carl Vanderheyden. We happened to see an actual blue heron while biking the trail, as well!
An evening spent at Three Cliffs Bay under the stars watching the Persied meteors streak across the sky. I was lucky enough to catch this one streaking down the milky way. The bright star to the left of the Milky Way is actually Jupiter, with Saturn to its left, The light at the bottom of the image was a light on the mast of a boat anchored in the bay
Tsuchinshan-ATLAS Comet
Newberry National Volcanic Monument, OR
My original plan to shoot the comet from the top of Paulina Peak in Newberry NVM was foiled when I got to the road and it was closed. Back down the road I went to this viewpoint. Not the wide-open view I was hoping for, but I shot anyway and hoped for the best since I can’t wait 80,000 years for the comet’s return. The subtle side lighting on the tree trunks is from the almost full moon, the lights at the bottom are the little town of La Pine, OR.
Jumelage céleste. L'arche de la voie lactée et le pont de Toul-an-Hery enjambent de concert le Douron pour relier Plestin-les-grêves (Côtes d'Armor) et Locquirec (Finistère). Tout un symbole pour ces deux communes qui fêteront leur jumelage le 15 Août au beau milieu du pont (mais sans doute pas de nuit sous la voie lactée, sécurité routière oblige). Pour la petite histoire, la construction d'un pont pour remplacer le bac était déjà réclamée en 1865; le pont actuel n'a été inauguré qu'en 1934 (comme quoi faut savoir être patient). Cette photo a été prise le 25 Juin vers 1h30 à mi-marée (à marée haute par fort coefficient, l'eau arrive presque jusqu'en haut des piles du pont!). Panorama assemblé à partir de 21 photos (focale 24mm; f/2.8; 20s; 6400iso)
Celestial twinning. The arch of the Milky Way and the Toul-an-Hery bridge span the Douron together to connect Plestin-les-Grêves and Locquirec (Brittany; France). Quite a symbol for these two municipalities which will celebrate their twinning on August 15 in the middle of the bridge (but probably not at night under the Milky Way, road safety requires). For the record, the construction of a bridge to replace the ferry was already requested in 1865; the current bridge was inaugurated in 1934 (you have to know to be patient!). This photo was taken on June 25 around 1:30 a.m. at mid-tide (at high tide, the water may reach almost to the top of the bridge piles!). Panorama obtained from 21 images (24mm; f/2.8; 20s; 6400iso)
We had a great time during our April Milky Way workshop! Mother Nature treated us to clear skies each night and we visited a number of amazing locations. This 3-frame horizontal pano was the final one of the workshop and was done in 2-passes. The first pass was for the sky at ISO 10,000, f2.8, 15mm, 13sec. 6 shots were stacked prior to merging to panoramic. The second pass was for the foreground and was shot at ISO 1600, f2.8, 15mm, 4min for better detail retention.
“No matter how many times I break down, there is always a little piece of me that says no, you’re not done yet. Get back up!” Author unknown.
© Darlene Bushue Photography 2024
Lost in the beauty of a celestial phenomenon. From last Thursday's brilliant aurora display. I never thought I would get a chance to see it, let alone experience it in my own backyard. Have a great day!!!
Chamonix Mont Blanc.
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Sony A7S + Sony 24-70 GM 2.8
LucrOit Filter Holder + LucrOit HQ ND Grad Soft 0.9
This is a shot I had envisioned for qAhh...the high you feel when a shot comes together!
I had envisioned this image for quite a while and I was elated when I finally made it happen! It required so many things to line up. First, clear skies during an early spring Milky Way. Second, sufficient snow coverage to help illuminate the landscape at night. Third, low wind for the long exposures. Fourth, stable snow conditions to minimize avalanche danger. And finally, the most elusive and scarce element, time (I'm usually running Milky Way Workshops in the Southwest in Spring)!
We set off late in the evening and arrived just before the Milky way was in the prime position. We set up a small tent as a prop and felt it added additional interest to the pano. In the darkest hours of the night, we were like two kids beaming with glee!
Tech Specs: I did two passes for this pano - all at 17mm. First pass was for the sky at 10sec ISO 10,000, f/2.8. I stacked 8 shots for noise reduction. I then took a second pass for the foreground (same exact position) and took that at 45sec ISO 3200 for improved landscape detail.