Post your Milky Way shots

[Bob Blaylock]

 

[Don Kuykendall_RIP]

View attachment 185100

So very bad..... You forgot to add the EXIF data.

 

[Bob Blaylock]

So very bad..... You forgot to add the EXIF data.

It's there, except for lens--related data. I used one of my ancient lenses that doesn't provide data.

 

[salukfan111]

These are from my first attempts at shooting the Milky Way. Taken from a camp house on the 10-2-4 Ranch, near Mason, Texas...pretty far from too much light pollution.

What was your color temperature? It should be below 4000 for space.

 

[Bob Blaylock]

 

[Roy1961]

nice, and you get to eat it afterwards.

 

[Whiskeyman]

From Navarre Beach, Florida, early this morning.







WM

 

[Scott Murray]

Here is one I took the other night.



Edith Falls Milkyway by Scott Murray, on Flickr

 

[Scott Murray]

Edith Falls Milkyway V2 by Scott Murray, on Flickr

 

[salukfan111]

I'm about 50 miles SW of Chicago and this is about the best I can do here without a clip in light pollution filter.

 

[Moab Man]

Milky Way over Silver Lake, Utah.

 

[Chrissthelittlesnapper]

Very pretty sky....nicely taken.

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[Chris@sabor]

 

[Moab Man]

 

[paul14086]

A few attempts. Still learning to edit lol

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[paul14086]

Can someone point me in the direction of how to remove light pollution from night photos?

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[Marilynne]

Can someone point me in the direction of how to remove light pollution from night photos?

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Why don't you start a new thread Paul? You might get more folks looking at your question.

 

[paul14086]

Why don't you start a new thread Paul? You might get more folks looking at your question.

That's a good idea. Thanks

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[hark]

Question for anyone regarding Milky Way photography...a Facebook friend and his son were out last night in an area where someone was taking 3-minute exposures of the Andromeda Galaxy and the ring nebula in Lyra. He said the photographer had a computer connected to his camera where he could track any movement of the stars. Supposedly his 3-minute exposures weren't to have any movement. I was under the impression anything that long would record as slight star trails. Does anyone know how long you can take night exposures without star movement?

@Moab Man could you please weigh in?

 

[Don Kuykendall_RIP]

Question for anyone regarding Milky Way photography...a Facebook friend and his son were out last night in an area where someone was taking 3-minute exposures of the Andromeda Galaxy and the ring nebula in Lyra. He said the photographer had a computer connected to his camera where he could track any movement of the stars. Supposedly his 3-minute exposures weren't to have any movement. I was under the impression anything that long would record as slight star trails. Does anyone know how long you can take night exposures without star movement?

@Moab Man could you please weigh in?

After 15 seconds you will start getting some movement. They do make telescope mounts that do track the stars and if he was shooting a galaxy he had to of had a telescope mounted to his camera.
equatorial mount that is computer controlled will do this


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