View allAll Photos Tagged startrails.
Strobist: Red gelled flash inside, naked flash outside, around 8 exposures @ 3 minutes each stacked in Startrails.
Went out last night to Thingvellir, wanted to take some starTrail photos, the stars was shining and good weather, but like always some clouds or a mist came also and most of my photos are in the Recycle Bin :(
Here is one that did escape from the bin.
Northern lights was also shown her self, but not so great lights that night.
I will try again later :) hopefully the clouds will stay away from me then :)
Taken from Oxfordshire, UK overnight 30th/31st July with a Canon 1100D with Canon 10-18mm lens, ISO-800 for 30 seconds at f/4.5
Images taken on constant from 22:30 BST until 04:00. All images pre-processed in Lightroom then the images taken between 23:00 and 03:30 were stacked using StarStaX to create a 4 hour 30 minute star trails.
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Made in a very clear night on the mountatins.
Next time i take a photo like that i will wait for a day where the air moisture is not that high because my camera was all wet after that 30 minutes shot :)
Taken with a Canon 1100D
90 x 30 second exposures at ISO-1600, stacked using StarStax and processed in Lightroom
... I can remember
Thanks in advance for stopping by, your interest and your comments on my photography
(Samatzai - Su Nuraxi) A star trail is a type of photograph that utilizes long-exposure times to capture the apparent motion of stars in the night sky due to the rotation of the Earth. A star trail photograph shows individual stars as streaks across the image, with longer exposures resulting in longer streaks. Typical exposure times for a star trail range from 15 minutes to several hours, requiring a 'bulb' setting on the camera to open the shutter for a longer period than is normal. [Canon 6D + Tamron 15-30 mm @ f3.2. 90 shots 30'']
(Samatzai - Su Nuraxi) Nella tecnica fotografica dello "star trail" vengono utilizzate delle lunghe esposizioni per catturare il moto apparente delle stelle nel cielo notturno. Il risultato sarà quello di ottenere delle stelle "strisciate" sull'immagine: più lunghi saranno i tempi di esposizione, più lunghe risulteranno le strisciate impresse. Normalmente per questa tecnica vengono utilizzati dei tempi compresi tra 15 minuti e alcune ore utilizzando la posa B (bulb) della propria reflex. In questo video è stata inquadrata una zona prossima alla polare, pertanto le stelle sembrano tutte ruotare attorno alla stella dell'orsa minore. [Canon 6D + Tamron 15-30 mm @ f3.2. 90 shots 30'']
Canon 400D
Peleng 8mm fisheye
ISO 1600, 30s
About 150 images
Stacked in Starstax. Additional processing in photoshop
assemblage de 8 Clichés de 11mn chacun de pose et fusion des images sous photoshop et retouche sous lightroom.
Taken from Oxfordshire, UK between 00:15 - 02:45 BST 28th September 2019.
Canon 1100D with 18-55mm lens, ISO-800 for 15 seconds. I would usually shoot for 30 seconds for star trails but I was actually pointing North because there was a KP5 aurora alert and I was hoping it spiked to KP6 and I'd pick something up. I didn't get any aurora, but I stacked all the images together in StarStaX. Stacked image was processed in Fast Stone Image Viewer
حقوق الطبع والنشر لهذه الصوره محفوظه لدى محمد المسلم
Copyright for this image are reserved to Mohammed AL.moslem
Torpedo Station, Gdynia, Poland.
Fuji GFX 100s II, GF 20-35
50 min exposure
As long as the nights stay warm, it’s worth taking the chance for some night shots. It’s much more pleasant to spend hours by the shore when the temperature doesn’t drop below 15°C The moon, just two days before full, gave off more than enough light, but with the forecast calling for clouds in the following days, I had to take what nature offered.
Was shooting a series of images for a startrail, one of them I managed to shoot a Perseids meteor on :) Only about 30 minutes of photos, was a cold night.
super cold weather just left Hong Kong, rain and clouds gone finally, gave us a clear sky before sunrise!
At The Old Rusted Cadillac West Of Rochelle, Illinois, I took a whole bunch of photos to increase my chances of catching some meteors. I Also rented the FANTASTIC Nikon 14-24 f/2.8 for the weekend which was a totally excellent experience. Although I only captured a couple small ones on "film", I was left with hundreds of images from a single location/focus/etc.
There are 2 obvious ways to deal with this.
1: Startrail photos.
2: Timelapse.
I plan on putting together a number of both as well as some composites from the previous night at Fermilab.
Plan on seeing more in the next week or two =]
It was a super fun time.