[img]Turtle Shell B&W A7208687 by blazingshutters, on Flickr[/img]
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Pali
Great Falls on Film by Pali K, on Flickr
Hasselblad XPan | 45mm | Provia 100F
JOBO CPP2 | Tetenal E6
Heidelberg Tango PMT Drumscan
Got the 5D with supertak 50 out for some portraits.
That's very nice Scott!
Some more from Great Falls.
Hasselblad XPan | 45mm | Provia 100F
JOBO CPP2 | Tetenal E6
Heidelberg Tango PMT Drumscan
Pali
That’s a good one, Scott.Originally Posted by Scott Schroeder
Got the 5D with supertak 50 out for some portraits.
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
Milky Way Over Kilauea by Michael Schomer, on Flickr
Nikon D850 with a Nikon 20mm f/1.8
Exposure: 15 seconds, f/1.8, ISO 400
This was taken at about 13,000 feet on Mauna Kea. The red glow is the active lava flow from Kilauea’s fissure 8 reflecting in the clouds. The small sliver of light on the horizon, just to the left of fissure 8, is the moon, just beginning to rise.
It is a single exposure; but, used a few different grad and radial filters in post to increase exposure of the Milky Way relative to the glow from Kilauea.
Michael, that is just breathtaking! Wow!
Pali
Thank you! I had one image in mind on my recent trip to Hawaii, and am pleased to have captured it. It was a short window between getting dark and the moon rising, and the cloud cover almost ruined it.
Michael
A very beautiful image.
Do you think raising the ISO 4 stops which would shorten exposure 4 stops would have lessened the star movement?
Would that have significantly affected your capture?
I understand time was short. Just looking for more process.
There shouldn't be much star movement at 15 seconds... It is more likely Coma towards the corners of the lens that is exacerbated by processing - especially since shot wide open.
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