Some more AstronomyModerators: Greg B, Nnnnsic, Geoff, Glen, gstark, Moderators
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Some more AstronomyGiven the clouds and rain were on the way and there will be no opportunity for me to do any astro work for at least a week - made a quick trip to the observatory last night..unfortunately the light cloud rolled in quicker than expected and cut the session short, you get that. Still some astronomy is better than no astronomy.
Canon
Re: Some more AstronomyThey're beautiful! How on earth did you capture them?? (o_O) I had no idea that there were lenses which could capture this sort of distance!
"The rarest thing in the world is a woman who is pleased with photographs of herself" - Elizabeth Metcalf
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Re: Some more AstronomyThat’s what a telescope is useful for
Last edited by sirhc55 on Thu May 07, 2009 10:37 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Chris
-------------------------------- I started my life with nothing and I’ve still got most of it left
Re: Some more AstronomyWait wait - you took those through a telescope?? But they're so sharp and clear!
"The rarest thing in the world is a woman who is pleased with photographs of herself" - Elizabeth Metcalf
Food blog - Kitchen Wench Personal blog - The Kitchen Wench Diaries Flickr - Insanity Theory
Re: Some more AstronomyThe clarity has to do with the environmental conditions on the night you take the photo- if the stars are twinkling, then the air is moving a great deal and the stars etc will be larger on the final image due to refraction of the light. If the atmospheric conditions are good stars dont twinkle and they remain smaller and sharper on the final image. Glad you like them..
Canon
Re: Some more AstronomyVery nice images.
Re: Some more AstronomyLove the second. Looks kind of 3D.
Re: Some more AstronomyLOVE astronomy photos.
Blog: http://grevgrev.blogspot.com
Deviantart: http://grebbin.deviantart.com Nikon: D700 / D70 / AiS 28mm f2 / AiS 35mm f1.4 / AiS 50mm f1.2 / AiS 180mm f2.8 ED / AFD 85mm f1.4 / Sigma 50mm f1.4 / Sigma 24-70 f2.8 macro / Mamiya 80mm f1.9 x2 /Mamiya 120mm f4 macro
Re: Some more AstronomyBeen hesitant to post this link here, but a friend/co-worker of mine is rather into astrophotography has taken some shots that you won't believe. The time, effort (and money) he has put into his little hobby is extensive and the results are fantastic. Have a look at what Martin Pugh does. Some of his photos have been printed up at A0 size and mounted at work and are a delight to see.
Mark P. Canon 60D, 50 1.8, 24-105L IS, 100-400L IS, Sigma 10-20mm etc
I'd put something witty here, but I just can't think of anything....
Re: Some more AstronomyBig V, thanks for the explanation on the twinkling of stars and what it means, never really given it much though. We have icey nights just now, and very little 'twinkling'. Unfortunately a bright clear sky isnt going to help I guess.
Hark40, thanks for the link. Some incredible shots there! 2x D700, 2x D2h, lenses, speedlights, studio, pelican cases, tripods, monopods, patridges, pear trees etc etc
http://www.awbphotos.com.au
Re: Some more AstronomyMartin produces outstanding work and is a Malin award winner. He is however using a dedicated astronomy camera not a digital slr as I am, so cant compare directly..
Canon
Re: Some more Astronomy
That was why I was a hesitant about mentioning him as his is a different type of photography altogether.You have shown that even with a DSLR you can taken some pretty great shots. Apologies for not saying so earlier Well done and I look forward to any more shots you would like to share. Mark P. Canon 60D, 50 1.8, 24-105L IS, 100-400L IS, Sigma 10-20mm etc
I'd put something witty here, but I just can't think of anything....
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