I like to take photos.

tBatt

Member
Joined
Aug 8, 2020
Especially of the nighttime sky. For whatever reason, astrophotography gets me really excited. Maybe it's because I can see so much more through a camera lens than I could with my naked eye.

So I decided to start an unthreadworthy thread. No TRs, maybe a couple words and always a photo. I'll try to link to the Flickr account, because the forums downgrade photo quality quite a bit (super noticeable with stars!) I'll post some EXIF info if anyone cares to nerd out about it.

These two were from last night over Indian Lake. I'll dig up past ones and post new ones as they come.



Both of these were shot on a Canon 20D (Old!) with a Tokina 11-16 f/2.8.
30"
F/2.8
ISO 1600
11mm
 
This was taken during my excursion home from Salt Lake City.

Star Trails from the Poison Spider parking lot in Moab, UT.


Canon 20D and Sigma 17-35 f/2.8-4.0
25"
f/2.8
ISO800
17mm
First photo was at around midnight, last photo was around 2am. Shot continuously, maybe 150 exposures stacked on top of eachother.

After figuring out I couldn't sleep in my Civic, I left and headed into Arches.
This was the first shot I got of the shoot and my favorite. Sun started to come up shortly after. On the way in to Turret Arch.


Can't find the Exif info, so I'll make it up
25"
f/2.8
ISO1600
17mm
 
And, because Harv has been waiting to see this posted.
Learning Backrolls on a wakeboard. Next up - Scarecrows and the elusive 180°!

266511_569259949783964_1321767422_o.jpg


No exif/high res because facebook.
 
Was coming home from Crane Mountain today and saw a little road going down towards Glen Creek. We had enough time to follow it, so we did. Cool little Spot.


There's something I'm not too fond of about this one. Not sure what it is, but I think it's the wash on the bottom right. An ND filter might be my next camera related purchase.


Both photos are shot at:
Canon 60D
Sigma 17-70
f/22 (This is where the ND filter would come in handy)
6s
ISO 100
 
Looking at old pics, this is 0"6s (10/13th of a second?) I have a few other I dug into, looks like >5s is your best bet.

DSC_0088.jpg


Almost the same shot, but 5s exposure.
DSC_0092.jpg


On the contrary, This exposure was 6s, but the only period that the sensor is taking in data is when the lightning is striking. The lightning strike is so fast that you can see individual rain drops falling from the sky. Didn't intend on getting that, but it looks pretty cool.


Hopefully something cool coming in from this Friday, and scheming on how I can use a flash to make a photo I tried to get a while back and wasn't too successful with.
 
Reporting live from Blue Mountain Lake.

Castle Rock on Blue Mountain Lake
Through_Trees.jpg


Canon 60D
Tokina 11-16 @11mm
f/2.8
ISO 3200
30s
 
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