12 favorites     4 comments    413 visits

20 sec. f/2.8 3.4 mm ISO 2000

EXIF - See more details

See also...

Clear Night Filter Clear Night Filter


Milky Way (Part of) Milky Way (Part of)


Night Sky Night Sky


Western Australia Western Australia


Your Shock Photos Your Shock Photos


Landscape Dream Landscape Dream


Night Night


Sun - Moon and Stars Sun - Moon and Stars


Astronomy Astronomy


Long exposures Long exposures


Australia Australia


Nikon Nikon


Night Shots Night Shots


See more...

Keywords

Water
Stars
Milky way


Authorizations, license

Visible by: Everyone
All rights reserved

413 visits


2020 Please have your say which looks better to you.

2020 Please have your say which looks better to you.
Clear night filter and learning to edit the colours. Just which is better I tend to like the grey blue rather than the Rusty red from 2014 Auto WB. For those interested this a two shot horizontal vertical panorama you can see just how much the light pollution has moved since 2014

2014

ColRam, E. Adam G., , Vodd and 8 other people have particularly liked this photo


Comments
 Amelia
Amelia club
I prefer this one, Steve, although I have to say that both are amazing.
4 years ago.
Steve Paxton club has replied to Amelia club
Thank you Amelia you can see the huge difference in colour me I see the night sky as black but know it totally not true. I think the grey blue "looks" more natural as a sky background a whole new learning curve with the clear night filter. they are totally not hard to do the hardest photo is the first to have a go.

www.ipernity.com/doc/1081863/48851486

Even Herb has had a go and produced some stunning shot its just a case of a few simple principles and having a go. Many thanks been great to look at some of the older photos.
4 years ago.
 Herb Riddle
Herb Riddle club
(Copy of my comment on next page) - Its all a matter of taste Steve. Would have been easier to say if these picture were taken at the same shoot and the same focal length but they clearly are not. I like them both in their own ways but in the end the truer dark sky of 2020 wins out. After all if you were out in the space station looking towards the Milky-Way you would not see the obvious light pollution of your city or earths skies? - Nice conundrum!

Cheers Herb
4 years ago. Edited 4 years ago.
Steve Paxton club has replied to Herb Riddle club
The interesting thing is they are the exact same 14mm and same camera just set up differently. to be honest I did not even know how to stitch a night photo but could do day shot easily so never thought to add the second shot on top or how.

2014 shows my early start and shot times 31.5 sec stars trail but 2020 20sec pin points you see all that time spent in learning. its true you never stop learning. Many thanks for your thoughts.
4 years ago.

Sign-in to write a comment.