View allAll Photos Tagged polaris
Here's another attempt at capturing the stars movement around polaris, under a full moon. This is the result of stacking 70 frames in PS, each frame is a 30s exposure at f/5.6, ISO1600, 17mm.
Aye, polaris - ye have gripped my heart with steadfast awe. Funny how the stars mean that much more after three months of not seeing them.
my first long shot of the night sky
I am afraid that's all what I get of my camera :(
Nikon D80, Nikkor 18-70/3.5-4.5, ISO 800, f/10, 30minutes, 18mm
Thank you all for faves and comments
ISO 100
Aperture 3.5
Focal Length 21 mm
Exposure 2.311 Seconds
Thanks for all comments // Gracias por todos los comentarios
© Todos los derechos reservados // © All rights reserved
If you want to buy this for print, visit my redbubble:
www.redbubble.com/people/josefuentes/art/7530001-polaris-...
the northern star "polaris"....every star and planet we see in the northern hemisphere orbits this point....taken with my eos 600d,using the kit lense, 5 minutes exposure at iso 200
Headed out on a very cold night to try and capture Polaris rotation. Spent more time cleaning condensation from the lens. Used an Intervalometer to allow greater control. This shot was taken at the edge of a heli - pad next to a local hotel.
So I know it's been a while since I've posted anything. I'm trying to get back into the swing of things. It's actually been killing me to not have shot anything for months!
I've been busy trying to put a business together and it's taken all of my time, energy, and money to do so. There were other factors, as well, but we'll just leave it at that :)
This is downtown Jacksonville, again. I shot a similar image back around August or September, but I've now had a chance to experiment with star trail shooting and I've figured out a decent way to get the star trails in with a brightly lit subject. I have another image I shot the same night, and I'll be putting that one together shortly.
My first star trails that has Polaris the north star in it! lost about 200 photos due to fog. this was 171 30sec exposures stacked in starstax!
While I was photographing the early morning planets last week, I spotted some boulders on the north end of the parking lot in Hickory Run State Park (Pennsylvania). I thought I would try out my handy laser pointer to try and point out the North Star, Polaris. The image below is what I ended up with.
For those that know me, dexterity is not my strong point. Standing on this rock for 15-seconds, in the dark, was an Olympic achievement.
This is a single 15-second exposure and about 5-seconds of laser light using a Canon 6D and Canon EF17-40mm f/4L USM lens, tripod mounted.
BLOG: leisurelyscientist.com
My first try to capture long Startrails with multiple images.
Canon EOS 100D + 24mm f/2.8 @ f5.6
11 x 600" ISO100
Stella Polaris - IMO 9187057
TBS Tarbit Shipping Oil / Chemical Tanker
Flag: Netherlands
Built: 1999
Length: 116.9 m
Beam: 17 m
Gross tonnage: 5396
DWT: 8297 t
Unloading at the Conway Bitumen Terminal, Imperial Wharf, Gravesend.
27.1.24.
A Polaris 6x6 Ranger used by the North East Ambulance Service's Hazardous Area Response Team to get to incidents in more rural areas, is seen parked up beside the ISU vehicle that it usually travels in.
©Cobalt271 - No unauthorised use.
Not often photographed, The North Star or Polaris surrounded by Integrated Flux Nebula. I took this remotely from Spain with 105 f1.4 Sigma lens and ASI2600MC. 53x 300s exposures a total of nearly 4 and a half hours. Processed with Pixinsight and Photoshop.
Thanks for looking
Peter Shah
polaris is a star in the little dipper or Ursa Minor. it's almost exactly at the noth pole, so it was used for navigation- it's always due north....
Lost at Sea, May 6 - June 11
Opening May 6th from 7-9.
Gallery Hanahou.
An 85-picture stacked image using startrails.exe (Shutter 30, Apertue 3.5, ISO 2000)
White balance: 3200 Kelvin, perhaps a bit too low.
Name: Polaris
Designer: Natalia Romanenko
Units: 30
Paper: 4,5 x 13,5 (1:3)
Final diameter: ~ 15,0 cm
Tutorial: kusudama.info/2013/11/polaris-tutorial/
with glue
Name: Verbena flowers
Designer: Valentina Minayeva
Units: 60
Paper: 4,0 x 8,0 (1:2)
www.flickr.com/photos/64195347@N08/49820830908/in/datepos...
The bright star just off-center is Polaris, which is surrounded by Integrated Flux Nebulae (IFN) named the Polaris Flare, discovered in 1984 by Heiles (Panopoulou et al. 2015: doi.org/10.1093/mnras/stv1301). Yildun, the brightest star in the lower right-hand corner, is the next star in the 'handle' of the Little Dipper.
Acquisition details: Fujifilm X-T10, Samyang 135mm f/2.0 ED UMC @ f2.0, ISO 1600, 78 x 60 sec, tracking with iOptron SkyTracker Pro, stacking with DeepSkyStacker, editing with Astro Pixel Processor and GIMP, taken on Apr. 11, 2020 under Bortle 2/3 skies.
Stars rotating around the north celestial pole
Nikon D800e
Nikon 20mm f/1.8 lens at f/2.5
25 minute total exposure stacked
ISO 1600
Purist Dr. Polaris from DC Comics.
TMNT Kraang head backward, blue cape over an olive green one, Magneto torso, and legs from SW Commander Gree.