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FORUMS Photo Sharing & Discussion Astronomy & Celestial 
Thread started 24 Aug 2010 (Tuesday) 16:38
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Not super fresh but a couple images from Perseids shoot

 
chopperdave
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Aug 24, 2010 16:38 |  #1

I tried the 5D with a 10-17mm fisheye. worked out ok. This was totally a first attempt at anything like this. I need to read up and learn about stacking and all that.

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NovaTJ
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Aug 24, 2010 18:55 |  #2

I believe that first one to be an iridium satellite...still a nice shot of one! Undecided about you second capture, but great milky way!


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Aug 24, 2010 21:30 |  #3

second is an airplane


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chopperdave
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Aug 25, 2010 02:35 |  #4

the second I know is a plane, the first might be an iridium but that thing was BRIGHT and it sat there glowing for a good bit afterward.


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Jonathan.kichizi
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Aug 25, 2010 13:13 |  #5

chopperdave wrote in post #10783647 (external link)
the second I know is a plane, the first might be an iridium but that thing was BRIGHT and it sat there glowing for a good bit afterward.

It looks like it could be either an Iridium satellite or a meteor from the photo, but if it glowed for a good bit afterward, I think it was a meteor. Iridium satellites don't appear moving fast enough to leave a glow...

I always wondered, does the glowing trail behind a bright meteor actually exist, or is it my retina being burned? (ha, I mean, is it an illusion from my eyes being accustomed to the darkness and then something bright flashing by).




  
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tkerr
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Aug 25, 2010 13:45 |  #6

The color, and direction of the first one tells me that it's an Iridium Flare, and the broken pattern of the second looks to be an aircraft. But still a nice fish-eye view of the Milky Way.


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Adrena1in
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Aug 26, 2010 13:32 |  #7

If you saw that first one as it happened, and it lasted about a second and left an afterglow then it was a meteor. If it lasted for 30 or 40 seconds and moved slowly then it was more likely an Iridium Flare. Either way, it's a lovely shot.


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Jonathan.kichizi
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Aug 26, 2010 13:58 |  #8

Adrena1in wrote in post #10793966 (external link)
If you saw that first one as it happened, and it lasted about a second and left an afterglow then it was a meteor. If it lasted for 30 or 40 seconds and moved slowly then it was more likely an Iridium Flare. Either way, it's a lovely shot.

I agree completely, except I would say the Iridium flare itself is only 2-3 seconds, maybe 5 seconds. You can see the satellite moving before and after the flare for 30-40 s maybe. Based on the OP's description, I think it is a meteor. (About the color- that can change with WB.)




  
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blakeG!
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Aug 26, 2010 15:47 |  #9

Nice looking images. What kind of fisheye do you have?


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chopperdave
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Aug 31, 2010 11:35 |  #10

sorry, never answered the question. I used the Tokina 10-17mm fisheye. sadly it was the first time in about a year and a half that I had used it and i am gonna sell it.


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Mike_Diz
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Sep 03, 2010 14:23 |  #11

First shot is fantastic!




  
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John ­ the ­ Geek
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Sep 05, 2010 22:57 as a reply to  @ Mike_Diz's post |  #12

I love the first one.

I got a lot of planes too. =)


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Not super fresh but a couple images from Perseids shoot
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