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Saturday, November 26, 2011

Shooting the Night Sky .

Some people focus strictly on photographing the moon, or the remarkable beauty of sunrise and sunset. 
Some people like to capture dramatic moments of extreme weather or “sweet light” where the sky and objects on the ground attain a radiance or glow they don’t usually see.
Desa Ilmu 
Desa Ilmu

DEsa Ilmu.
Many other people want to capture just the stars, and there are many simple methods used to do so successfully. 
The basic settings for a camera to capture evening sky effects are ISO 50; f/stop is 2.8 to 3.5. 
If you choose to set the camera at ISO 100 the exposure times can be shorter. The f/stop settings are to allow the most starlight in as possible in order to record the many stars, and the smaller the f/stop or aperture is set the fewer the stars recorded.Before dark it is best to set up the camera on its tripod and make sure that the camera’s settings are appropriate to the event. Most of my photos above shooting with shutter speed of 15sec,30sec and 60sec.I am not an astrophotographer in any way, shape or form, nor do I have any expensive equipment. I simply read several tutorials, picked a dark spot on nearby my place and tried to do my best.

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