View allAll Photos Tagged startrails
So I don't generally do startrail type images - it's a bit of a choice between that for an hour and a half or a lot of panoramas.. but there was something really quite satifying about sticking the camera up and then wandering around chatting to the other photographers nearby, not worrying about whether hte composition was right, or if I should try a different spot... too late by then, just sit back and enjoy the show!
Quite a few shooting stars too, not that many came across in the images (just one satellite cloned out, but he was too impatient to wait until I'd finished shooting..)
This is 140ish shots blended in Photoshop, with an extra light-painted one for the foreground.
If anyone wants to learn this or milky way panoramas, we have another workshop on July 1st-3rd, again at Castle Hill, Canterbury, NZ, so flick me a message or email me at: james@nightscapes.nz
Very quick experiment while imaging M106. I wish there wasn't so much light pollution !!
Canon 1100d 50 exposures f5.6 30 seconds
Interesting how many different coloured stars.
I do love these images and i have been itching to shoot more of them. Even thou Saturday night when i shoot this the moon was full, I mean really full it was behind me. It painted the foreground so nice. I thank luna for that :-) I had a cracking time on the beach with me mate chilling and stuff while my camera done all the hard work, lol.
Stacked image blended in photoshop all done by hand, I did do test trail again with that startrails program but i'm not kean on the quality. So a 170 blended images later i have this!
Hope you all like?
I can see me getting a fisheye soon, I feel these images are going to take up a lot of my life, lol. Well worth it thou, lol.
Oh yeah i didn't see that wood ingraving till I got home the next day, lol. I like it :-)
Finally I have produced a star trail with a reasonably interesting foreground and 90 minutes worth of trailing. The location is Windmill field, just north of Bracknell, Berks. It's hardly dark sky territory and in fact 80% of the images have had plane trails removed in PS...we are on the Heathrow flight path. I'm amazed though with what is achievable on such conditions. It was also sub-zero!!! Next challenge is to get to somewhere with a more imaginative scene
A short star trails image made from some shots that I took in a local park yesterday evening; maybe there will be much more snow on the ground soon!
Taken from Oxfordshire, UK with a Canon 1100D with 18-55mm lens at 18mm focal length with screw on fish eye wide angled attachment
ISO-800 for 30 seconds, shot on continuous for 3.5 hours before thick cloud rolled in. There were patches of cloud marching through the field of view pretty much the entire time I was shooting but I stacked the first 3 hours worth of exposures to see how they looked. Considering the conditions, quite a lot of star detail has shown through. Images stacked in StarStaX then tweaked in Fast Stone Image Viewer
Startrail Tree
COPYRIGHT by Lorraine Matti (Captured by Lorraine Photography) All Rights Reserved. This may NOT be used for ANY reason without written consent from Lorraine Matti
Contact me for usage rights or to purchase prints.
Apesar de muitos meios de comunicação divulgarem fotos assim como chuva de meteoros na verdade trata-se de uma fotografia de longa exposição registrando o movimento do nosso planeta Terra.
A câmera fotográfica estava fixada ao tripé e enquanto a Terra gira as estrelas no céu vão criando rastros no sensor da câmera.
Essa é uma visão do norte na região de Munhoz - Minas Gerais - Brasil. Olhando para o norte o céu parece se movimentar da direita para a esquerda. Foi utilizado um efeito "Comet" no software StarStaX 0.71 que dá a sensação de que as estrelas estão caindo.
Dados técnicos:
Câmera Canon 7D
Lente Rokinon 24mm F1.4
Abertura: F/3.2
Distância focal: 24mm
ISO 1600
Tempo de exposição: 37 fotos de 60s
Intervalômetro
Tripé fixo
Softwares:
StarStaX 0.71
Adobe Lightroom CC 2015
Adobe Photoshop CS5
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Although many media release photos as meteor shower this is in fact a picture in long exposure photograph recording the movement of our planet Earth.
The camera was attached to the fixed tripod and as the Earth rotates the stars in the sky create traces on the camera sensor.
This is a view of the north in the region of Munhoz - Minas Gerais - Brazil. Looking north, the sky seems to move from right to left. A "Comet" effect was used in StarStaX 0.71 software that gives the feeling that the stars are falling.
Technical data:
Camera Canon 7D
Lens Rokinon 24mm F1.4
Aperture: F/3.2
Focal distance: 24mm
ISO 1600
Exposure time: 37 photos of 60s
Intervalometer
Fixed tripod
Softwares:
StarStaX 0.71
Adobe Lightroom CC 2015
Adobe Photoshop CS5
Here is a startrail photo with an airplane trail pass very close from the center of the star circle , polux..This is a 55 photo stack by 3200 iso, 20" shutter speed , f/2.8 and 11mm focal length..
Nach der Arbeit Freitags direkt zur Burg gefahren und nach der Ankunft war eigentlich der Plan vor den Abendessen noch schnell eine kleine Runde gehen und die Location auszukundschaften. Als ich an der Stelle ankam musste ich natürlich auch ein Bild mitnehmen. Nachdem ich gemerkt habe das irgendwas von hinten die Landschaft immer heller werden lässt und ich realisiert habe das es sich dabei um den Vollmond handelt, musste ich meinen Plan Milchstraße mit Burg in Startrail mit Burg abgeändern :)
Und da ich schon mal da war natürlich auch gleich den besten Moment abgewartet und dieses Bild aufgenommen. Einen Tag später wäre es so auch nicht mehr möglich gewesen, da es am nächsten Tag bewölkt war und die nächsten Tage Regen gemeldet war.
Somit mal wieder Glück gehabt ;)
Aufgenommen bei Vollmond mit der A7r und dem Laowa 15/2
this is my first Startrail photo , i took many and got very interesting images, very much noise because of digital camera.
Over 2 hours of taking 30sec. f3.8 pictures.
I shot this photo in Neunkirchen-Seelscheid Germany.
The tree is in my garden.
- www.kevin-palmer.com - There is a lot happening at the local pond at 2AM. Startrail reflections are like mini seismographs, recording ripples in the water. With no wind, all the disturbances are from a splashing beaver.
The last friday night I did my first startrail, It was a good night, kind of cold but here you have the final photo. I like the comet style :)
Ruta Antakari, Valle de Elqui, Chile
Great to photograph the stars without the light pollution from the city. 150 pictures at 30sec with a 2sec interval