roboticspro wrote:
Ah, yes...I was thinking that it was like pre-dusk/pre-dawn light levels.
Still... to have a chance at aurora you need a really clear dark sky, even the full moon or light pollution of a city can make it very hard to see, unless it's a mega-storm like we had in January.
Canon EOS R5m214mm F1.8 DG HSM | Art 017 lens14mmf/2.010s800 ISO-0.7 EV
stanj wrote:
Still... to have a chance at aurora you need a really clear dark sky, even the full moon or light pollution of a city can make it very hard to see, unless it's a mega-storm like we had in January.
82.2 degrees north. For a while we were the northernmost people on the planet (my son checked with airplane trackers to make sure of that; he even stood on the bow of the boat to make sure that HE was the northernmost person on the planet).
Mom & baby were not cooperative.
Canon EOS R5m2RF7-14mm F2.8-3.5 L FISHEYE STM lens12mmf/8.01/500s320 ISO+1.7 EV
Canon EOS R5m2RF24-105mm F2.8 L IS USM Z lens24mmf/8.01/640s500 ISO+1.7 EV
"Biggest iceberg in Svalbard" - didn't impress
Canon EOS R5m2RF24-105mm F2.8 L IS USM Z lens39mmf/8.01/640s500 ISO+2.0 EV
Canon EOS R5m2RF400mm F2.8 L IS USM + EXTENDER RF2x lens800mmf/9.01/1000s640 ISO+1.0 EV
Canon EOS R5m2RF400mm F2.8 L IS USM + EXTENDER RF2x lens800mmf/9.01/1000s640 ISO+1.0 EV
Canon EOS R5m2RF400mm F2.8 L IS USM + EXTENDER RF2x lens800mmf/9.01/1000s640 ISO+1.0 EV
stanj wrote:
The bear when the camera went on strike.
Beautiful Stan; great separation from the BG/FG and "white on white". Looks like one helluva trip for you and family. BTW: I see the BB net, with the red-white-blue (another takeover in the planning stage...
