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The difference even a few minutes can make.
This was shot on the same evening as the other one I posted yesterday. This one was shot with a different, faster lens that was a different brand.
This was shot at f.2.8 at 24mm and a shutter speed of 10 seconds from a sturdy tripod.
There are a number of factors to keep in mind when shooting the Milky Way. One is that shutter speed really matters. It is dark, so the photographer needs to keep the shutter open longer to let in more light. But if it is open too long then you get star streaks because the earth is constantly moving.
Tripod sturdiness is also a factor. With a long exposure like this, any vibration at all can mess up the image. It was slightly windy and I had to block the wind with my body. It was more successful at some times than others.
The wider aperture let in more light and I found that it also has more of the fainter stars. There was also some not really fog but a bit of a haze that seemed to come and go.
Finally, the camera's dynamic range - -the range from pure white to pure black -- isn't as wide as the human eye. How much so varies between cameras, and newer ones tend to have more range. This means the initial image taken will not look like what the eye saw. The photographer can choose to use JPG settings in which the camera tries to adjust the image. Or, the photographer can shoot in RAW and make the adjustments manually.
A spectacular view of the Stirling Ranges which are the only significant mountains in the southern half of Western Australia. The aboriginal name is Koi Kyenunu-ruff which means 'mist rolling around mountains'. This was what I was treated to after a strenuous climb above Central Lookout, it was worth it!
Coleman Range
Aguereberry Camp
Eureka Gold Mine
Death Valley National Park
California
You can read more about Pete Aguereberry and the Eureka Mine here: www.nps.gov/deva/learn/historyculture/pete-aguereberry.htm
A trio of QBX class locomotives QBX006/004/005 operated by transport and logistics company QUBE thread the Cullerin Range in New South Wales with train #1311 for Junee.
The train is carrying largely empty containers destined for the Vizy paper packaging products plant at Tumut which will be transhipped from rail to road at Harefield.
The QBX class are a 4000hp locomotive built by CSR Ziyang with a MTU power unit.
IMG_0210_1600
I've been shooting some bracketed exposures for some time with the intent of one day trying HDR.
I really like the way this one came out, especially the details in the Canyon below.
If you look through my Flickr stream, you will see Mesa Arch is one of my favorite subjects. :-)
Colorful image of #Chinati Peak and surrounding #southwest #landscape near Presidio, Texas #photography #mountain
The Teton Range is a mountain range of the Rocky Mountains in North America. It extends for approximately 40 miles (64 km) in a north–south direction through the U.S. state of Wyoming, east of the Idaho state line. It is south of Yellowstone National Park and most of the east side of the range is within Grand Teton National Park.
The Panamint Range, as seen from Zabriskie Point, runs north-south for approximately 100 miles forming the western wall of Death Valley. We were fortunate to get such interesting weather during our brief trip to Death Valley National Park.
After scouting the area earlier, we returned to the badlands at night. There were low clouds moving through the sky, reflecting light and creating some beautiful scenes.
Elder Range in the Flinders Rangers is located in east South Australia a distance of about 360km north from Adelaide. At about 887m above sea level, Elder Range is one of the higher localities in South Australia as viewed from Rawnsley Park south of Wilpena Pound. Panorama was captured via four images and stitched together in Lightroom
Approaching the southern end of The Long Range, where the waters leave the Upper Lake and flow north into Muckross Lake.
"The Long Range can be described as either a wide river or a skinny lake, and it connects Muckross Lake and Lough Leane with the Upper Lake in Killarney. Flowing between the Eagle's Nest mountain and the Ring of Kerry road, it's a fine sight at any time."
Far away from the paved road from Port Hedland, you don't see many photos of BHP trains operating through the Hammersley Range. Northbound loads are gliding downhill, passing between two mountains on their trip to the port.
Wildflowers and a view of the Tatoosh Range from Mazama Ridge's Skyline Trail in Mount Rainier National Park, Washington State, USA.
© 2013 Michael Russell
Snowy Range, Wyoming - August 2015
Velvia 50 4x5, 90mm Caltar Lens
8 seconds at f22, 2 stop soft GND filter
I found this composition in the backcountry of the Snowy Range a few years ago, but I had to return this summer with better skies. This unnamed peak almost glows in the predawn light of late summer, and this particular pond reflects the scene perfectly. There's literally hundreds of lakes in this small mountain range which leaves a lot more exploring to do!
Mount Baldo range 20190809
Monte Baldo is a mountain range in the Italian Alps, located in the provinces of Trento and Verona.
Mount Baldo is characterized by a geographical identity, a ridge parallel to Lake Garda, which stretches for 40 kilometers between the lake to the west and Val d'Adige to the east, and on the south it is bounded by plain Caprino and North Valley Loppio.
Mount Baldo reaches its maximum elevation of 2,218 m with the Cima Valdritta and its minimum elevation of 65 m on Lake Garda. Other prominent peaks in the range are Monte Altissimo di Nago (2,079 m), Cima del Longino (2,180 m), Cima delle Pozzette (2,132 m) and Punta Telegrafo (2,200 m).
From Wikipedia.
Captured the same day as the previous photo I posted. It was a good mid-fall day in the mountains; the snow level creeping down from the peaks, the beaver ponds starting to freeze, and the aspen leaves mostly dropped; leaving the dappled white branches ready to contrast the snow soon to come.
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Range of reds in my fabric stash.So much potential and possibilities just waiting. #cy365 #captureyour365 Day7/365
View of the mountain ranges and the valley with a winding dirt road from Razorback Lookout in Flinders Ranges National Park in South Australia outback
An Icelandic panorama. This shot of a distant mountain range and glaciers was taken from Gullfoss waterfall, I'm not sure of their name though. I've stitched 3 shots together for this panorama.
Mount Baldo range 20201214
Mount Baldo is characterized by a geographical identity, a ridge parallel to Lake Garda, which stretches for 40 kilometers (25 miles), between the lake to the west and Val d'Adige to the east, and on the south it is bounded by plain Caprino and North Valley Loppio.
Mount Baldo reaches its maximum elevation of 2,218 m with the Cima Valdritta, and its minimum elevation of 65 m on Lake Garda. Other prominent peaks in the range are Monte Altissimo di Nago (2,079 m), Cima del Longino (2,180 m), Cima delle Pozzette (2,132 m) and Punta Telegrafo (2,200 m).
Week 9 at the Vermont Police Academy. Recruits spent a week on the range learning firearms skills during a 16 week Police Academy.
With His Majesty Monviso at the center.
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I am experimenting with a new style of photography (if only briefly) in response to a book written by Guy Tal's and his approach to editing.
Jen and I had visited a country town i used to live in and was headed up the coast for a few days and I wanted to stop into this view on the way through. It was a short 20 minute detour to an empty carpark surrounded by drizzle and fog. 10 minutes earlier, there wasn't a cloud in the sky, but the edge of this mountain range draws in the clouds.
It was cool and damp and very quiet, apart from the wind blowing through the mountains and up to this escarpment. Jen and I walked through the wet forest to this view and stayed for 30 minutes. I spotted a few wedge tail eagles in the distance through my lens, thinking they were about 20 km away, when in less than a minute they were flying past us, using the thermals to lift them in the air.
This shot is not exactly how it looked, but captures the feeling of the cool breeze, the damp and the mountains continuing on forever in the distance. There is no focal point, nowhere to rest the eye, but many places to explore.