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General Photography
Low Light & Night
Star shot advice
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<blockquote data-quote="Panza" data-source="post: 431576" data-attributes="member: 28379"><p>I can see there's light shining from behind you on the sands of the beach. The bright lights of cities tends to create an "aura" of light in the distance and can easily be seen in photos but light pollution is harder to gauge when you're in it. Using the same settings above in my backyard, I'm barely lucky enough to get some basic large stars.</p><p></p><p>I like to do a 45 minute drive away on a new moon night, but I know that some people will drive two or three hours away to get to the perfect secluded location. Bring a flash light and a jacket : )!</p><p></p><p>If you shoot at interesting times of day (not limited to night) you can capture orange/red hues in the clouds in your star landscape shots.</p><p></p><p>Weather can be a pain and a blessing. Best of luck and most of all, have fun.</p><p></p><p>- Pan</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Panza, post: 431576, member: 28379"] I can see there's light shining from behind you on the sands of the beach. The bright lights of cities tends to create an "aura" of light in the distance and can easily be seen in photos but light pollution is harder to gauge when you're in it. Using the same settings above in my backyard, I'm barely lucky enough to get some basic large stars. I like to do a 45 minute drive away on a new moon night, but I know that some people will drive two or three hours away to get to the perfect secluded location. Bring a flash light and a jacket : )! If you shoot at interesting times of day (not limited to night) you can capture orange/red hues in the clouds in your star landscape shots. Weather can be a pain and a blessing. Best of luck and most of all, have fun. - Pan [/QUOTE]
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