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Milky Way Rising
 
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Image Title:  Milky Way Rising
  0
Favorites: 2 
 By: Pierre Martin  
  Copyright ©2005

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Photographer  Pierre Martin {Karma:3355}
Project N/A Camera Model Canon 300D
Categories Landscape
Nature
From The Field
Film Format
Portfolio Lens Canon  35 mm f/2
Uploaded 5/18/2005 Film / Memory Type Lexar  1GB
    ISO / Film Speed 16
Views 563 Shutter > 5 minutes
Favorites Aperture f/2.8
Critiques 23 Rating
Pending
/ 1 Ratings
Location City -  Réserve Faunique La Vérendrye
State -  QUEBEC
Country - Canada   Canada
About When the auroras faded near the end of the night on Saturday May 7, I tried for some guided starfield photos. This is among my very first attempts using a digital camera (Canon 300D). I placed the camera and tripod on top of a motorized tracking platform (to allow the camera to follow the motion of the stars). For this photo, I did a 4 minutes exposure at ISO 400 and with the 35mm lens set at f2.8. Despite the fact that the sky conditions were a bit below average, the resulting photo shows the rising Summer Milky Way above the silhouetted treeline. Needless to say, I'm finding the new digital camera makes acquiring astro images easier and faster than could be done with film :o))
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There are 23 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Pierre Martin   {K:3355} 6/11/2005
Thanks Fabio!

  0


Fabio Ficola   {K:10466} 6/11/2005
It's a great image.

Congratulation Fabio

  0


Pierre Martin   {K:3355} 6/10/2005
Hi Taras,

What struck me with the new digital camera was how difficult it is to pick up the red emission nebula, compared to film. I considered taking out the sensor's filter but then again I want the camera to be usable in the daytime. Eventually, I want to get a second DSLR and maybe then I can have at least one of them modified for astrophotography so that it becomes more suitable for red sensitivity. In any case, I like how the camera picks up loads of faint stars and details in dust lanes so much faster than film ))

  0


Patrick Ziegler Patrick Ziegler   {K:21797} 6/9/2005
Okay.........

You see I am no astrophotographer.... It really dosen't bother me if something looks unatural... But maybe you could read all the comments in the thread before jummping allover me..

Thanks...

  0


Taras R. Hnatyshyn   {K:4055} 6/9/2005
Pat,

That looks so unnatural. Most astrophotographers try to go for a neutral dark gray, or sometimes dark blue sky. Your edit of the original image obliterates the subtle details in this region of the milky way. A detector without an infra-red filter, or a red sensitive film would have even brought out the nebulae in this region.

Taras

  0


Pierre Martin   {K:3355} 5/23/2005
Thank you Sherry. I appreciate your comments.

  0


Sherry S   {K:2757} 5/19/2005
this is really awesome. I wish I could see night skies like this.

  0


Jim Budrakey Jim Budrakey   {K:24393} 5/19/2005
Pierre,
Thank you very much for the compliment and congratulations
Jim

  0


Jim Budrakey Jim Budrakey   {K:24393} 5/19/2005
Pierre,
Thank you very much for the compliment and congratulations

  0


Pierre Martin   {K:3355} 5/18/2005
Thanks Pat! I very much appreciate your feedback. I agree that the sky on this photo is maybe a bit too grey. A little more contrast between the Milky Way and sky is an improvement.

However, I tend to like my night sky photos not to look pure black on purpose. The reason for this is that even from the most remote locations on Earth, the sky to the dark adapted eye never looks black. Things that can contribute to night sky colors include natural airglow luminesence, zodiacal light, auroras and atmospheric such as thin clouds, haze, fog or pollution. The effect is of course most pronounced near the horizons, which is where I did this photo.

Thanks again! Really great photos you have!! :0)

  0


Fitore Vula Fitore Vula   {K:778} 5/18/2005
Magnificent! Good job!
~Fiti

  0


Patrick Ziegler Patrick Ziegler   {K:21797} 5/18/2005
Ahh. my bad, I read your comments after my making mine. Very cool!

  0


Patrick Ziegler Patrick Ziegler   {K:21797} 5/18/2005
The meter in your camera wants to make make the black sky neutral grey. don't be afraid to correct for this. You can do it in the camera by under exposing, maybe two stops or more. Or in photoshop.

I have a question. Wouldn't a 5+ minute exposure leave trails from the movment of the stars?

  0



Paul Jasper   {K:109} 5/18/2005
Makes me feel insignificant in the grand scope of things -- Well done, nice picture.

Paul

  0


Mary Brown   {K:71879} 5/18/2005
Spectacular, wonderful.
Mary

  0


Pierre Martin   {K:3355} 5/18/2005
I sure hope so Shane. Hopefully we get lots of nice weather too this summer. I know that I still got *lots* to learn about photography. It's a fun ride. Maybe you can show me some tips on how to get some great wildlife photos like you have )

  0


Shane Finnigan Shane Finnigan   {K:1990} 5/18/2005
Yes .... and I can see why too. I bet this summer is going to be a wondrous journey for you and your new camera!

  0


Pierre Martin   {K:3355} 5/18/2005
Thanks Jim!

You have some really spectacular photography!!! Congrats on your winning photo!

  0


Pierre Martin   {K:3355} 5/18/2005
Thanks Shane. I appreciate the words!

Did I mention I really, really like the new camera? ))))

  0


Jim Budrakey Jim Budrakey   {K:24393} 5/18/2005
Wooooof! I think you just blew my mind! (showing my age by that expression :-) What a spectacular shot. Amazing capture.

  0


Pierre Martin   {K:3355} 5/18/2005
Thank you Larry!! :O)

  0


Shane Finnigan Shane Finnigan   {K:1990} 5/18/2005
Hi Pierre,

You've really captured some nice textures and colours here! Very nice!

  0


Larry Monserate Piojo Larry Monserate Piojo   {K:10780} 5/18/2005
Wow! so beautiful!!! Really really great!!!

  0


  1

 

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