View allAll Photos Tagged startrails
This is an old photo i didn't think to upload to my Flickr-account before now. It was a long process of trial and error, with my former, underqualified camera, before i mastered startrails reasonably. This is - so far - the culmination of those efforts.
The photo is made from 260+ stacked exposures of 30 seconds, and the tree is illuminated by the moon rising in the last shots.
It was printed in the Norwegian paper magazine Digital Foto in 2011.
I love a star trail. Both my wife and daughter say it looks like a painting. I guess it's over processed, but I didn't do too much to it. I'll just have to be more subtle in future.
... and a rain drain. ;-)
At the beginning this was a starry night. But this changed after about one and a half hour. Unfortunately I haven't stopped the live conmposite exposure before the clouds / the fog came in (orange area over the roofs). I still hope, Olympus will once implement a feature to save the result every now and then.
In the end FHDR processing has been applied to this picture. So also the darker stars are visible qiuite well and therefor these startrails look different.
Externsteine, Horn-Bad Meinberg, Osterwestfalen-Lippe, Germany
Late night it became humid from the adjacent lake. My lens was getting softer and softer and caused this effect.
startrail made of 164 single exposures à 60 sec = 2:44 hours of total exposure time...
stacked using the startrails.exe (www.startrails.de)
[ Olympus E-500 | 7mm | f/4 | 164x 60 sec | Iso 100 ]
> [have a look on my TOP 30 of Interestingness sorted by flickr]
This is the startrail I mentioned in my "Icy December Reflections" photo. This image was a result of me setting myself a little challenge to produce a startrail with 30 minutes shooting. The moon was large and bright and there were also a building nearby casting orange light. The temp was -2.5c Not ideal conditions but I thought why not give it a bash and see. I ended up with 21 useable exposures @ 30 secs each. You may think that the car interior looks really bright but it is infact very bright white light due to led interior bulbs that are fitted. I had inspiration to using the car as a light feature in a star trail only fifteen minutes earlier when i was scraping the frost off the windscreen and the interior light was on. The frosty windows creating an almost lamphade effect. There is no layering / masking used here just 21 images blended in Starstax 7 and developed in lightroom 4. I was quite pleased at how the sheet ice reflected the interior light into the foreground. I also stacked the stars in reverse with comet mode to create a different effect.
Startrails and some faint aurora! It was cold standing outside for half an hour, but I think it was worth it!
55 x 30 second exposures
Samyang 12mm Fisheye
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The first photo for me of this type !! From a single image only !! I took about 20 minutes for this shot
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startrail taken over 2 hours, about 200 photo's stacked in startrax, a couple of airplanes flying through for good measure
Hármashatár-hegy (well-known as "HHH") is a mountain in the city of Budapest, Hungary. Its name comes from the fact that the borders of 3 cities (Buda, Óbuda and Pesthidegkút) met at this point in the 19th century. Today these cities have merged into Budapest but the name of the mountain remained unchanged. The top of the mountain is located at 496 meters above sea level where a lookout tower was built in 2015-2016. After one year of the tower opening, it has become a popular tour destination of the residents of Budapest.
Photo details:
2017.06.27. Budapest, Hungary
Canon EOS 5D Mark II + Sigma EF 8/4.0
71x90 sec, F5.6, ISO 800
A boat pond at Lenton, Lincolnshire.
This is 137 photos stacked together using Adobe Photoshop CS5 to create the final startrails shot.
Each shot was at the following settings: 16mm, 15 seconds, f/2.8, ISO 3200 with a 3 second interval between them.
Prints, Cards & Downloads can be purchased from my website here
Taken from Oxfordshire, UK on the night of the peak of the Draconids Meteor Shower. I was imaging for almost 5 solid hours and didn't detect a single meteor in that time. There were periods when clouds came through the field of view so this is just 2 hours 15 minutes worth of images stacked.
Canon 1100D with 18-55mm kit lens, ISO-800 for 20 seconds at f3/5. An almost 80% Waxing Gibbous Moon was really bleaching the sky so the fainter stars were lost. Images stacked using StarStaX then processed in Fast Stone Image Viewer. The camera was set up next to my telescope pier so the tree was illuminated by my laptop screen as I was out imaging the Moon at the same time with my ASI120MC camera