Starry Night

Murphy66Murphy66 Registered Users Posts: 165 Major grins
edited January 1, 2006 in Holy Macro
Just playing around with long exposures.
www.MarcottePhotography.com is my portfolio and www.StudioMarcotte.com is my blog.

Comments

  • DanielBDanielB Registered Users Posts: 2,362 Major grins
    edited December 30, 2005
    i like the effect of this. maybe next time on a calmer night to get that nice detail with the shades in the trees. and farther away from teh sun so it doesn't blow.ne_nau.gif


    but i like the idea.clap.gif
    Daniel Bauer
    smugmug: www.StandOutphoto.smugmug.com

  • Murphy66Murphy66 Registered Users Posts: 165 Major grins
    edited December 31, 2005
    Actually, it was taken at about midnight. The light you see is light polution from the malls, etc over the hill.

    Thanks for looking and commenting!
    www.MarcottePhotography.com is my portfolio and www.StudioMarcotte.com is my blog.
  • ajgauthierajgauthier Registered Users Posts: 260 Major grins
    edited January 1, 2006
    lighting the foreground
    hiya - if you find yourself out in really dark sky to do star trails and such, you can use a wide beam flashlight (like a maglite with the top twisted so it's a wider more diffuse beam than a strong point of light) to "paint" the foreground. You have to play around with it a bit to get it right, but once you do a few that work you know how long to paint the foreground (trees, buildings, statues). Sometimes you can get some really neat effects!

    Adrienne:D
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