View allAll Photos Tagged startrails.
A startrail composite formed of around 2500 images captured on my iphone.
The images were captured using Nightcap with an exposure of 1 second and an interval of 2 seconds. The shoot lasted 1 and a half hours facing a North-Easterly direction.
The images were stacked on a pc, then exported back to my iphone where I done final editing using snapseed.
A weekend away in Lithgow with my friend Chris and some fun star trails at blast furnace park, in Lithgow...
I have plenty of more shots from here.. it was a great spot... except the council has lit the old buildings with flood lights which spoiled many star trail opportunities...
This shot was me hiding behind a big old wall and shooting directly up, in the shadow of the wall the stars became clearer.. you can see some light on the plants on the top of the wall..
I always thought that the diverging curves was a lens distortion, but I have been reliably informed that this the equatorial thingie.. the top is towards the south celestial pole and bottom to the north celestial pole, and in between the stars create a straight line... There probably is a name for this phenomenon.. someone will tell me.... Celestial equator.. thanks ..steph....
Also I read somewhere there is a rule of lens lengths and time of shots to capture the stars with no apparent motion.. does anyone know what this is?.... thanks
ISO 400, 16mm, f/2.8, 30secs x 82 shots stacked using startrails software
Startrails na pousada Cainã, em São Luis do Purunã, proximidades de Curitiba, no dia 7 de agosto de 2015. O tempo total foi de 2 horas e 34 minutos.
Startrails in the vicinity of Curitiba, Southern Brazil, in August 7th, 2015. The total time span was 2 hours and 34 minutes.
Tried out a startrail in my back yard last since it was clear. I'm pretty happy with the results.
In case anybody is wondering, the photo is a composite of 200 consecutive 30-second exposures at f/4.
Photos taken behind the old water tower in Upper Heyford
Taken with a Canon 1100D + 18-55mm lens
ISO-1600 for 30 seconds
90 x 30 second photos stacked using StarStax and tweaked in Lightroom
After auroras started to fade, I took a test shootings for a startrail pic. So here you are, my very first startrail pic!
I've had this idea for a while and it was just an idea until last night. It's not perfect but I still really like it and I hope you do too.
Taken with Canon 60D
lens : Canon EF-S 10-22mm f/3.5-4.5 USM
Exp : startrails
location : located on the map
All rights reserved. Please do not use this photograph for any kind of commercial or non-commercial purpose without my prior approval.
I read that the Geminid meteor shower was occurring, so I set up my camera for a 2 hour star trails image on my back porch. Looking very closely, I think I spot 3 faint meteors. The bright glow at the bottom is the moon working its way into the image. The wide streaks through the image are clouds. Might have been able to see more if the moon was not so bright, and if I was in an area with less light pollution.
Nepal, Annapurna Conservation Area Project, view from the Chame (2,710), 2012 | 482 sec, f/2.8, ISO 800, FL 200 mm
Working on my star trail skills under light polluted backyard skies. I’m surprised that it worked fairly well. The sky should be filled with more stars a little later in the spring as the Milky Way core rises.
This is my first startrail. It consists in 623 photos taken with a Lumia 1020 and stacked with StarStax.
Stacked startrail shot equivalent of a 42 minute exposure. You can see the glow of our campfire in the bottom right. Took this over Fish Lake, Alberta.
Kuwait Work Shops كل الشكر ل
يعطيكم ألف عافيه على التنظيم الممتاز
and learn from your Mistakes! but it turned out good!
Picture taken in Diest, Belgium.
This is my second attempt at star trails.
100 pictures at F4.5, 30sec, iso 800. Manually blended in photoshop.
No need for an additional exposure for the foreground since it was perfectly lit by the street lights behind me.
If my information is correct, then the largest star trail on the right should be Jupiter. But I have to find confirmation yet, since I'm a complete noob on this.