2200 mm. on a 5D MkII
I don't know if it has been here before, but I thought it would be interesting to share with you:
http://www.skynyx.fr/legault/atlantis_hst_transit.html
Found this link on another forum.
http://www.skynyx.fr/legault/atlantis_hst_transit.html
Found this link on another forum.
Greetings from Belgium, Peter
gspep.smugmug.com & steendorp.smugmug.com
FB: www.facebook.com/peter.perdaen - Youtube: www.youtube.com/user/1150GSPEP/videos
gspep.smugmug.com & steendorp.smugmug.com
FB: www.facebook.com/peter.perdaen - Youtube: www.youtube.com/user/1150GSPEP/videos
0
Comments
Cuong
I caught that link on The Bad Astronomer's site a couple days ago. Equal to those incredible images is the prep he had to go through to capture all these. 16 images at continuous with shooting beginning 2 seconds before the predicted solar transit time (1/3 second) is, well — thankfully there are people that can crunch all that math stuff. And he shot several series of this. WOW!
"You miss 100% of the shots you don't take" - Wayne Gretzky
― Edward Weston
I was going to make a snide remark but I was beaten to the punch.
I wish I would have seen all that euipment on a 15$ tripod though... haha that would have been fun!
That's really cool btw.
http://stridephoto.carbonmade.com
Thanks for sharing!
What amazes me the most is that he took that in Florida, and on the beach of all places... Air humidity and winds alone must have created tons of problems...
I can only imagine what kind of quality one could get with a similar equipment and a better location...
All this DIY astro stuff is really making me itch to go and do it...
aye..the new nikon sb-900000 would have worked
14-24 24-70 70-200mm (vr2)
85 and 50 1.4
45 PC and sb910 x2
http://www.danielkimphotography.com