Comments: 26
mjohnston [2005-01-21 04:22:37 +0000 UTC]
thanx for the fave.
I have played with star trails before they are fun. I never had trails like that before. Any suggestions? NIce pic.
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killersnowman In reply to mjohnston [2005-01-21 06:02:09 +0000 UTC]
if you are referring to how wide the star trails are, its because the camera was as wide open as it could go (f/3.5) and the focus was off, making the star trails seem "thicker"
thanks for the interest, and i love your gallery!
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mjohnston In reply to killersnowman [2005-01-21 06:07:30 +0000 UTC]
THANX FOR THE TID BIT, i LEARNED IN SCHOOL THAT YOU SHOULD HAVE MID APTATURE AND THEN GUESS AT THE TIME. AND TANK YOU FOR THE INTEREST FOR MY GALLERY. THERE WILL BE MORE PHOTOS COMMING
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killersnowman In reply to beator [2005-01-11 02:50:02 +0000 UTC]
thanks! the tape is a good Ghetto way to do it... since then i have gotten a real shutter release and it works good to
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montyman [2004-12-14 21:05:50 +0000 UTC]
its a good grab, but the traffic line draws my attention frmo the stars
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killersnowman In reply to montyman [2004-12-15 01:29:34 +0000 UTC]
yah its too bad there is a street out there. i want to do more of these i just havent had the time
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gmny [2004-12-12 09:06:30 +0000 UTC]
wow 36 minutes, i'd assume you used a remote. holding the shutter release for that long would suck. but that was either a VERY dark night or you must have used about ISO 100? i can't say ive tried night photography yet with my new camera, i'm missing the key part... a tripod. so im not too farmiliar with the proper settings, but 36 minutes with f 3.5 seems like it would have been blown out even at night. and what lens did you use for a 3.5 aperature, all i have with mine is 4.0 to 32, i think 32, i'd check but its already put away for the night. anyway, let me know. and im definitley investing in a tripod and a long USB cable, i'll put the camera outside and control it fom my computer.
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ghitchcozbt [2004-12-07 15:52:34 +0000 UTC]
Hey, was it really cold that night? How did that effect your camera? I heard extreme cold can damage a good digital camera like the rebel.
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killersnowman In reply to ghitchcozbt [2004-12-07 16:05:37 +0000 UTC]
actually when the CMOS get colder the signal to noise ratio gets better making the picture have less noise.... but, the cold does fog up the lense making the shots blurred and yucky. this was my first shot outside so i didn't have to worry about the fog effect, but i forgot to de-fog and my next shot was a waste
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coldfunk [2004-12-07 11:24:17 +0000 UTC]
wow, that's a great shot. i'll try something like that myself when i geht my new camera in january.
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Missunderstoodchild [2004-12-04 06:14:18 +0000 UTC]
what kind of camera do you need to take a picture like that?
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killersnowman In reply to Missunderstoodchild [2004-12-04 06:15:54 +0000 UTC]
i use a canon 300D better known as a DigitalRebel i used a 28-200mm lens and had it as open as it could be
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