It looks great and it's surprising how very much the position changes in just four minutes. I've been wanting to try this also. I have finally unpacked my tripod (after having moved over a year ago). Now I just want to wait for somewhat warmer nights.. and a clear one at that. You did a fine job of this.
Nice! I went out the other night because the stars and Milky Way we're so clear, but it was so windy that the camera moved even on the tripod. I don't know why I don't think of night photography in the summer months! (0:
Nice star trails, Andy. It's fun to experiment with night photography. There are so many different approaches and techniques. I'm lucky to have the nice dark skies of Joshua Tree near by to conduct my "experiments"!!
Nice. It's interesting how things we see in the sky that look stationary are moving quite rapidly!
ReplyDeleteAnd then to think we are the travellers not the stars.
ReplyDeleteNice experiment, looks like needles flying in the air.
ReplyDeleteIt's like a random, encoded message, almost like punch cards (showing my age).
ReplyDeleteI have long wanted to try this!
ReplyDeleteIt looks great and it's surprising how very much the position changes in just four minutes. I've been wanting to try this also. I have finally unpacked my tripod (after having moved over a year ago). Now I just want to wait for somewhat warmer nights.. and a clear one at that. You did a fine job of this.
ReplyDeleteCool, Andy!
ReplyDeleteGood job! Did you leave your camera outside in the cold for four minutes?
ReplyDeleteYes. I have glass sliding door so I could watch the timer. Also use a remote control.
DeleteAwesome, Andy!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! Something I've never tried.
ReplyDeleteNice! I went out the other night because the stars and Milky Way we're so clear, but it was so windy that the camera moved even on the tripod. I don't know why I don't think of night photography in the summer months! (0:
ReplyDeleteNice star trails, Andy. It's fun to experiment with night photography. There are so many different approaches and techniques. I'm lucky to have the nice dark skies of Joshua Tree near by to conduct my "experiments"!!
ReplyDeleteAlways worth point your camera up as well as straight ahead, nice stuff Andy
ReplyDelete