View allAll Photos Tagged startrails
This illustrates the power of digital cameras - the stars were barely visible and I had to guess the position of the pole star. I had to pause the collection of images so there is a gap in the trails but here for what it's worth is a star trail pic over the raquets court at Copped Hall, Essex, UK taken during our night photography evening this week.
unione di 137 scatti con starstax e postprodotta con photoshop Lightroom
merging of 137 shots with starstax and post-produced with photoshop Lightroom
Friday night after work, Tyler and I headed out toward the gorge, with the intention of catching a sunset a Rowena and then heading to the Stonehenge monument.
After an enjoyable sunset at Rowena and some food in The Dalles, we headed up to Stonehenge. After driving past it in the dark three times, we finally found it. It turns out that Stonehenge at night is pretty cool. The night sky was just full of stars!
We were there for maybe 10 minutes when this other car pulled up. After talking to the two guys a bit, we found out that one of them was Chris Boswell, another photographer who just happened to be passing though. He broke out his tripod and joined us for a bit before heading on his way...
Getting good compositions this time was very time consuming though - in the future I'm switching back to my pan-tilt head for these types of shots. After shooting until about two, we decided that we could catch the sunrise at Smith Rocks, so we headed south....
It's better bigger - B l a c k M a g i c
One of the things I wanted to shoot when we traveled up north was star trails. Living in Dallas the city lights wash out any opportunity to shoot stars. There was much trial and error over a few nights. Once I located the North Star (bottom right of the shot above) the pattern was a little more impressive. I had a crappy foreground so I added a part of the tree top. Not sure if that was necessary? Any other suggestions on shooting stars is much appreciated.
This shot is best to view large.
Northern Iowa sky
13 Desember 2015
Langit Pantai Tanjung Pakis
Karawang, Indonesia
Canon EOS 600D - Samyang FishEye 8mm
MagicLantern - Intervalometer
Processed with Startrails v2.3
Falling Star Mode
78 frames
Taken during the night session of photography in Farellones outside of Santiago.
Exposure time 32 minutos
Aperture f 5
ISO100
Credits for the inviting and all the lessons to:
This photo is showing the Lions Castle / Löwenburg in Kassel, Germany. It's made out of 100 photos with 30 seconds exposure time.
Sony A7r + Metabones mark IV | Zeiss Distagon T* 2,8/21mm
Please press "F" and/or leave a comment if you like this photo! :-)
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Toledo
El ecuador celeste se observa por las dirección que dejan el rastro de las estrellas (al girar la tierra, no lo olvides!!). En este sentido, se observa una linea imaginaria que divide la orientación de los trazos, la parte superior con una ligera curvatura concava y la inferior convexa; pues esa divisoria entre ambas se denomina ecuador celeste
Hace dos semanas, dos días antes de que saliéramos para Cabo de Gata, tuve la suerte de poder ir con uno de los grandes a hacer nocturnas Iván Ferrero.
Me dejo realmente alucinado la técnica que tenia sobre campo, sin dudar nada en ningún momento, además del control iluminando. Gracias a ello, conseguí la luz de la torre y la ventana en la toma.
Estuvimos en la parte de la Solana (ese es su nombre de verdad, prometido ) de la Sierra de Ávila donde se encuentran las ruinas de un antiguo convento.
Allí anteriormente fotógrafos que admiro habían sacado auténticas maravillas de la zona y había que probar suerte.
Aunque el arco de la Vía Láctea estaba un poco alto todavía se podía sacar bien, así que fue lo primero que hicimos en cuanto asomo el centro galáctico. En esta ocasión lleve mi cámara principal (una Sony A7RIII) con la que hice la Vía y también lleve mi segundo cuerpo (Una Sony A7) el cual deje haciendo un Star Trail, el primero que hago, con la ayuda de Photopills pude coincidir el ecuador celeste con la torre del Monasterio y éste fue el resultado.
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Podéis ver la foto a máxima calidad y sobre fondo negro en mi web ⬇️ :
danielvg.es/monasterio-abandonado/
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Mi Instagram ⬇️ :
L'observatoire d'Astroqueyras
T50-2
340 photos de 30s d'exposition chacune traitées avec Starmax
photos prises avec un Sony A7ii + Zeiss Loxia 25mm f2.4
This picture was supposed to be the foreground of a merged panorama of the milky way and therefore exposed pretty long. I forgot to bring my cellphone (or watch) from the tent with me to the shore of Cosley lake so I had to guess the correct exposure and count seconds - about 1000 seconds - in my mind. Kind of worked out quite good :)
What did not work out was the stacking process due to a simple mistake I did during capture time that could not be corrected afterwards (perspective/composition related).
So well here you have startrails and moving could just in front of the milky way as a single exposure.
Oh and leaving the tent around midnight without any surrounding light was kind of scary. I was constantly scanning the surroundings with my headlamp for eyes in the forest (grizzly bears black bears, elk, deer, bobcats, mountain lion just to name a few). I feel into sleep again right after crawling back into my sleeping bag and was getting up in time for a wonderful sunrise.
Shiprock, New Mexico
After we finished the shiprock milky way shots www.flickr.com/photos/wei_willa/26670151224/in/dateposted/, we drove to the other side of the shiprock to shoot startrails. We followed PlanIt and found a perfect spot from where we can see north start is right on the tip of the shiprock mountain. I shoot the foreground first for 7 minutes. Then shoot a series of star shots with 30 seconds each. I was able to get around 70 star shots before the sky became bright, which is good enough to make a startrail picture.
Thanks for taking the time to take a look of my pictures. Your views, comments, faves, and support are greatly appreciated!!
Another new moon weekend, another night out shooting startrails, with fairly decent results. this is a 40 Minute exposure, no Noise Reduction. Star trails are one of the most beautiful elements of nature to photograph. It is you and nothing but the stars above... and your camera silently doing what it does best. :D
We were really lucky to even get 40-minutes worth of clear sky exposure time, the entire day was cloudy and pretty nasty looking for the most part. I've already posted a pic of the sunset that day. If you look closely in this pic you can see that all the trail have a dim patch about 3 thirds along its length, thats from where some clouds blew over. ^_^
About
- Canon 50D + Sigma 10-20mm
- Tripod
- Absolute silence
Processing
- Bit of Lightroom magic
- Bit of Photoshop magic
- Bit of exporting to Flickr.
Matt, Kane and myself also run a Blog about our various photographic exploits and Epic Missions, feel free to check that out, we've got videos, photos and instructionals from our shoots..
- www.kevin-palmer.com - Before going to sleep I shot this 1-hour startrail image with Muddy Guard Cabin. The red is a faint aurora.
Startrails 180 scatti
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s.t.
© TUTTI I DIRITTI RISERVATI ©
Tutto il materiale nella mia galleria NON PUO' essere riprodotto, copiato, modificato, pubblicato, trasmesso e inserito da nessuna parte senza la mia autorizzazione scritta.
© ALL RIGHT RESERVED©
All material in my gallery MAY NOT be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission
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I took about 400 pictures to make a timelapse and edited them in Lightroom. After that, I exported them as Photoshop layers and made a startrail-shot out of it.
207 photo's stacked in startrax, taken at Bakers Hill, Western Australia, what you do when there is nothing on T.V
A few days ago I was standing with a friend on a lawn to take this star trails. We were talking, so we realized only after some time that the lenses are fogged. So we had to stop capturing. But a little bit arose before the fogging :-)
This photo was created using multiple photos from my first time-lapse attempt.
Please visit www.flickr.com/photos/photos_of_tao/15261510681 for the entire video.