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General Photography
Low Light & Night
Milky Way question
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<blockquote data-quote="C. Hand" data-source="post: 561709" data-attributes="member: 41207"><p>OK, so I already had one failed attempt of taking Milky Way pictures. My question is kind of a no brainier, but I have to ask. I live on the north west site of Oklahoma City, so when I go to DarkSky.com to look for a good place to shoot the closest and darkest is further North west, but since the the Milky Way center appears South East I would be taking pictures into the Oklahoma City direction, so that would cause a orange glow right? so the question is that just because I am in a place that is "DARK" I still have to take into consideration that I would be shooting back towards Oklahoma City right?</p><p></p><p>It would save me about two hours driving if this was not the case.</p><p></p><p>My first attempt I ran into fog and thought I was out of the fog, but when I got home and processed the pictures the fog was actually pretty bad.</p><p></p><p>Thanks</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="C. Hand, post: 561709, member: 41207"] OK, so I already had one failed attempt of taking Milky Way pictures. My question is kind of a no brainier, but I have to ask. I live on the north west site of Oklahoma City, so when I go to DarkSky.com to look for a good place to shoot the closest and darkest is further North west, but since the the Milky Way center appears South East I would be taking pictures into the Oklahoma City direction, so that would cause a orange glow right? so the question is that just because I am in a place that is "DARK" I still have to take into consideration that I would be shooting back towards Oklahoma City right? It would save me about two hours driving if this was not the case. My first attempt I ran into fog and thought I was out of the fog, but when I got home and processed the pictures the fog was actually pretty bad. Thanks [/QUOTE]
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