#startrails

Liberal use of the 2.35:1 ratio crop

I may have used the word, "epic" a bit too much on this night.

Hanging around in church graveyards doesn't make me sound weird at all !

Nearly two hours of starry night sky in one picture.

Catch the Starlight Seid gegrüßt, Freunde des nächtlichen Sternenhimmels. Am letzten Wochenende bin ich zur Bockwindmühle gefahren. Diese liegt etwas außerhalb eines kleinen Ortes auf einem Hügel. Die

Now I managed to capture some Perseids on the memory card, and an infinite number of stars.

I have to apologize, yesterday I was assuming that the strips of light in my pictures of the milky way were produced by Elon Musks Starlink or other satelites that orbit our Earth but actually yesterday

Gonitwa na nieboskłonie.

All things spin. This one was shot on Christmas Eve in Hudson, QC. I was struggling with clouds, and only had an hour to shoot before I had to be at Christmas dinner, but managed to get this image.

“#StarTrails” Created by Long-Exposure #Photography As Earth Spins #photofeed By Sara Burrows

We live in a beautiful world. I recently visited a friend's farm in Ontario, and camped out in the field. It felt good to get out of the city and contemplate the stars. I shot star trails on two cameras,

On a camping weekend up north, I witnessed this interesting combination. A distant thunderstorm was lighting up the clouds in the distance. And the stars were bright overhead. The lighting was behind the

Stars of Lac Poulter

Star Trails

Startrails at Arača

This is the view from a recent camping spot, judiciously picked by my brother, atop a cliff.

I shot this on Mount Rigaud with the Fujifilm X-T1. The camera has a built-in intervalometer, which allowed it to shoot continuous photos over the course of the night, until the battery ran out.

Relative Rotation

An old joshua tree clinging to life, with earth rotation seen in the stars above. The light noise comes from the Palm Springs/Coachella Valley area. 10 image stack/blend for star trails, captured consecutively

Star trails over Joshua Tree National Park, California. Approximately 30 minutes of exposure, stacked and blended in the "comet trails" style. Shot consecutively from the same location.