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Learning
Photo Evaluation
Photo Critique
Milky way 2014
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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 303717" data-attributes="member: 9240"><p>Absolutely lovely, Scott. If I'm going to pick nits then the only one I have is with the atmospheric condition that caused the dark vertical stripe on the left. I agree that the fire spot adds character to the shot. Well done. I don't know that I've seen many Milky Way shots that don't have some star movement. That said, according to the star trail calculator here (<a href="http://www.grelf.net/star_trails.html" target="_blank">grelf.net - Star photography</a>) even at 25 seconds your star is going to wander across 9.5 pixels on the D800 (you're getting 11.4 at 30 secs). Not a lot of movement, but it's going to be there. I wouldn't worry about it - the glow from the Milky Way is what you want.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 303717, member: 9240"] Absolutely lovely, Scott. If I'm going to pick nits then the only one I have is with the atmospheric condition that caused the dark vertical stripe on the left. I agree that the fire spot adds character to the shot. Well done. I don't know that I've seen many Milky Way shots that don't have some star movement. That said, according to the star trail calculator here ([url=http://www.grelf.net/star_trails.html]grelf.net - Star photography[/url]) even at 25 seconds your star is going to wander across 9.5 pixels on the D800 (you're getting 11.4 at 30 secs). Not a lot of movement, but it's going to be there. I wouldn't worry about it - the glow from the Milky Way is what you want. [/QUOTE]
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