Really digging those last two ^^^
ToddLambert I don't like titles  More info | Feb 27, 2013 00:52 | #316 Really digging those last two ^^^
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CaptainTonus Goldmember  1,389 posts Joined Sep 2008 Location: San Diego, CA. More info | Feb 27, 2013 00:54 | #317 Todd Lambert wrote in post #15656598  Really digging those last two ^^^ Thanks! ISO 3200 and f/2.8 and it still barely gathered any light. It gets suuuuuper dark out there! 5D Mk2 + BG-E6 | Canon EF 24-70 f/2.8L | Canon EF 70-210 f/3.5-4.5 USM | 580EX II | Manfrotto 3021N/3030/RC2 | B+W Filters
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X-images Senior Member  More info | Mar 02, 2013 15:54 | #318 From near Taupo, New Zealand. Coalsack nebula, Centaurus and Crux at the top, the large Magellanic Cloud bottom left and a couple of passing satellites.  Starry nights by Adrian Rumney, on Flickr- Adrian
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Brent62 Senior Member  515 posts Joined Feb 2013 Location: Cheshire UK More info | Mar 03, 2013 10:49 | #319 stunning shot
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huzkerpride Member 168 posts Likes: 51 Joined Mar 2006 Location: Omaha More info | Some incredible shots in this thread! Can't believe I'm just now seeing this. Love a lot of them but Todd's shot in the Bisti Badlands is great. Here are a few I took this past summer around Rainier.    http://www.brettnickeson.com
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Pumazooma Member 58 posts Likes: 8 Joined Sep 2012 Location: Oxford, UK More info | Mar 03, 2013 15:52 | #321 I had my first attempt at this last night. Nowhere near as good as the pictures you guys are posting up in here but hopefully I'll get there eventually!!   Canon 550D, 5D Mkiii, 18-55mm, 70-300mm, 100mm L Macro, 16-35mm L, 24-105mm L, 100-400mm L, 50mm f1.8
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Stealthdude Member 34 posts Joined Jun 2012 Location: Newcastle,UK More info | Mar 03, 2013 17:09 | #322 Huzkerpride, that 1st shot is awesome, any chance of some details? Location and settings. Canon 600D, sigma 10-20mm F3.5, canon 50mm F1.4, tamron 18-270, canon 100-400L, celestron cg-5 goto.
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Mar 03, 2013 19:59 | #323 ^^^ I second that! The rolling fog really adds something. Doug
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huzkerpride Member 168 posts Likes: 51 Joined Mar 2006 Location: Omaha More info | Mar 03, 2013 23:22 | #324 Thanks guys, I appreciate it! The first was taken on the northeast side of Rainier about a half mile from the Sunrise parking lot. f/2.8, ISO 3200, 30 seconds I believe. Had to wait about a half hour for the fog to sink low enough I could even see the sky. Had planned on shooting a timelapse from here but the fog wouldn't cooperate, it rose back up again after only a couple minutes and brought the visibility down to about 50 feet. It's feast or famine around Rainier. http://www.brettnickeson.com
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NCHANT Goldmember More info | Mar 08, 2013 22:58 | #325 Here's some from me  Milky Way 1 by Mikey Mack, on Flickr Milky Way by Mikey Mack, on Flickr Milky Way + tree 2 by Mikey Mack, on Flickr Geminid Meteors by Mikey Mack, on Flickr Karangahake Gorge Milky Way 2 by Mikey Mack, on Flickr 6D x 2 | TM SP 35mm ƒ1.4 | 50mm ƒ1.8 | 85mm ƒ1.8 | 24-105mm ƒ4L USM | 135mm ƒ2L | 200mm ƒ2.8L II | 17-40mm ƒ4L | Sy 24mm ƒ1.4 | Sy XP 14mm ƒ2.4 Flickr
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hyogen Goldmember  2,047 posts Likes: 119 Joined May 2012 Location: Portland, OR More info | Mar 11, 2013 02:18 | #326 is it better to shoot at lower ISO and larger aperture, or high ISO and small aperture? Also, is this worth trying if the widest lens you have is 50mm? Do you figure out where to point by trial and error? justinleeportland
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Mar 11, 2013 07:14 | #327 High ISO, large aperture; the widest you can get and still be sharp enough (however you choose to define that). 50mm can get you some nice Milky Ways, especially on FF, though wider is more commonly used. Gripped 7D, gripped, full-spectrum modfied T1i (500D), SX50HS, A2E film body, Tamzooka (150-600), Tamron 90mm/2.8 VC (ver 2), Tamron 18-270 VC, Canon FD 100 f/4.0 macro, Canon 24-105 f/4L,Canon EF 200 f/2.8LII, Canon 85 f/1.8, Tamron Adaptall 2 90mmf/2.5 Macro, Tokina 11-16, Canon EX-430 flash, Vivitar DF-383 flash, Astro-Tech AT6RC and Celestron NexStar 102 GT telescopes, various other semi-crappy manual lenses and stuff.
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ToddLambert I don't like titles More info | Mar 11, 2013 08:58 | #328 Mmmmm... this is going to be a great celestial year and I am looking forward to the Milky Way season to start up!
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Mar 11, 2013 19:44 | #329 huzkerpride wrote in post #15672163 Some incredible shots in this thread! Can't believe I'm just now seeing this. Love a lot of them but Todd's shot in the Bisti Badlands is great. Here are a few I took this past summer around Rainier. Brilliant!
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NCHANT Goldmember More info | Mar 12, 2013 17:03 | #330 A couple more from the weekend  Milky Way by Mikey Mack, on Flickr Flaming Toi Tois by Mikey Mack, on Flickr Riverhead Startrails - Comet style by Mikey Mack, on Flickr6D x 2 | TM SP 35mm ƒ1.4 | 50mm ƒ1.8 | 85mm ƒ1.8 | 24-105mm ƒ4L USM | 135mm ƒ2L | 200mm ƒ2.8L II | 17-40mm ƒ4L | Sy 24mm ƒ1.4 | Sy XP 14mm ƒ2.4 Flickr
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