It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by vinceg
reply to post by iksose7
These are some nice shots too! I really like the first one of the galactic center. Too much light pollution where I live to get those kinds of photos. Looks like you also managed to get M31(?) in the third one I think. I can't really tell though with so many stars visible. Very cool!
Vince
Originally posted by alfa1
Originally posted by spacedoubt
One is a scan from a 35mm negative. I have this Canon-AE1 film camera from about 1983.
I'm sure you all recognize the comet.
Confused me for a moment because I initially thought you were saying the comet was 1983... and not just the camera, but my guess for the comet would be Hale-Bopp (1997).
Originally posted by intergalactic fire
For the moment i prefer to keep it cheap and use the time to enjoy just looking at the night sky.
This is an image of the milky way from several years back i wanted to share.
If I remember the camera data correct,
the settings were, 30 sec exposure at f4, iso 3200
It's titled, electric universe.
Originally posted by wmd_2008
reply to post by iksose7
Nice videos I saw M31 the start of the first video as well, what settings did you use for your timelapse.
Two caravans I see a modern and an old style gypsy/traveller caravan as for under the radar more like under the trees it seems
Originally posted by spacedoubt
reply to post by wmd_2008
Hey wmd,
You don't happen to have a Sony DSLR camera do you?
I see Sony in the photo...But you might have just been using an example.
Been shopping for an Intervalometer for my Sony A-100
Magic Lantern is an enhancement atop of Canon's firmware that frees your Canon DSLR, allowing you to use many useful features. Initially developed for filmmakers, it now has functionality for both photo and video enthusiasts, including manual audio, zebras, focus assist tools, bracketing, motion detection and much more. It is an open (GPL) framework for developing extensions to the official software. It does not replace the existing firmware, but instead runs along side of it. There is no need to "uninstall" it -- simply format your card to reboot to the stock Canon firmware.