This is a 20 second exposure of dark sky, with one lightning strike inserted!
Archive for the Long exposures Category
Canyon Thunderstorm
Posted in 5DMII, Long exposures, Wide Angle on May 9, 2017 by budbranchHeavy Metal Bellydance Fusion
Posted in 5DMII, dance, Long exposures, Wide Angle on April 25, 2017 by budbranchJulia is a dynamic, uniquely energetic dancer – this performance was intense!
These images range between 1/8 & 1/4 second, available light, off a tripod, which makes for a dreamy effect:
First Photography Show In Taos – Come If You Can!
Posted in Architectural, Astrophotography, Composite, HDR, Long exposures, Macro, Sony RX100-II, Stop the action, Wide Angle on December 4, 2016 by budbranch
Persied Meteor Shower
Posted in 5DMII, Astrophotography, Composite, Long exposures, sky with tags meteor on August 12, 2016 by budbranch
I made 1,000 or so 20 second exposures last night: Rokinon 14mm f/2.8 ISO 6400, Lightroom for dehaze and noise reduction, Starstax for the composite. Go ahead – order a print – you know you want to!
Fireworks Over Taos
Posted in 5DMII, Long exposures, Wide Angle on July 5, 2016 by budbranch
Manual focus (prefocus before it gets dark, tape it down), Canon 17-40 on tripod, f/5.6 or so, ISO 400, Bulb mode (shutter stays open as long as you press the shutter). These are 2,3 ,4, or 5 second exposures, trying to capture only one, interesting burst. These are the 15 prettiest, out of 150 frames. Lightroom to adjust exposure, and crop. Prints here.
Moonless Sky, Looking North
Posted in 5DMII, Astrophotography, Composite, Long exposures, sky, Wide Angle on July 4, 2016 by budbranch180 or so 25-second exposures, composited together using “Starstax” software.
f/4, ISO 3200
Go ahead – order a print…
Lightning in Taos Canyon
Posted in 5DMII, Long exposures, Wide Angle with tags lightning on June 22, 2016 by budbranch10 second exposure @ f/5.6, ISO 100, 17mm
I mounted the camera on a tripod, set focus to manual, focused with live view. With camera on manual mode, experimented with ISO and aperture to get reasonable exposure using 10 second shutter, then locked-down the shutter so it would shoot unlimited 10-second exposures. Out of 300 or so frames, this was the keeper!
