Is your white balance correct though? I can't say what's right for sure, but my night shots I like with a black/dark blue color... It's so subjective...
Is your white balance correct though? I can't say what's right for sure, but my night shots I like with a black/dark blue color... It's so subjective...
Thanks!
The white balance is warmer then normal. There was a bit of orange glow on the horizon that exaggerated it even more.
toddlambert wrote:
Looks great Jake. What new equipment are you referring to?
Thanks Todd! Nothing too fancy like someone I know.
Just a dolly extension (10footer now!) and a panning head. It was too windy to do any multi axis moves though.
And was playing with some loaner Nikon gear.
astro-ep wrote:
Awesome! What else is there to say.
Eric
Thanks Eric!
Genes Home wrote:
really nice.
are you using any specific sotware to determine "when" to take your shot....or just sitting up all night running the camera?
later,
Gene
Thanks Gene!
For all these I just eyed it. You can see the milky way pretty well from this location.
Once I get the shot I want, I'll let the camera shoot away for a time-lapse to put together later.
Larry D wrote:
Looks great. I like a warm tone on most of my shots, and this one shows it well
Here's an accidental shot where I was trying to shoot straight up and my tripod started slipping.
This is a single 30sec exposure on a loose tripod. http://www.jakemckeephotography.com/TPF/DSC_1699-web.jpg
D3 - 14mm f/2.8 - ISO 4000 - 30 sec(same as first shot above)
Oh, and here is one from the same night, only earlier. You can see a shift in the WB from the left to right. That yellow'ish orange light pollution really is effecting it. Plus it was windy with a bunch of dust in the air.
I just embraced it in the first shot and warmed it up even more. http://www.jakemckeephotography.com/TPF/IMG_8048-web.jpg
T2i - 15mm f/2.8 - ISO 3200 - 30 sec