Mastering The Lights Of The Night Sky – Lecture For Beginner and Intermediate Photographers by admin September 4, 2018 at 4:05 am Photography Beginner 21 Comments Tags:Ca..., michael shainblum, michael versprill, mike ver sprill, Milky Way (Galaxy), nightscape, nightscapes, nikon, photography, royce bair, starry, stars, universe Share This Post: Facebook Twitter Google+ LinkedIn Pinterest Post navigation ‹ Previous 5 Essential Smartphone Photography TipsNext › How Two Friends Built a Remote Astrophotography Observatory Related Content Astrophotography – A Beginner’s Guide BACKROUND BLUR PHOTOGRAPHY BEGINNER PHOTOGRAPHER USING 55 200 mm Or 50 mm 1 8 LENS 01 5 Beginner Photography Mistakes + How To Fix Beginner Photography MISTAKES – What to avoid to take better photos more news from the blog Panasonic Full Frame Camera Is It Real Panasonic Lumix G7 Hands On Review-Best budget camera Lesson16.1 – How to photograph the Moon (Photography Tutorial) A Closer Look at the Impossible I-1 Instant Camera Working With Models; A Beginner’s Guide Unboxing Of My First Dslr || Nikon D5300 18-55mm Canon DSLR’s: How to Use Your Computer as a Monitor (T6i Demonstration) NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY TUTORIAL – Long Exposure Photography Of Montreal Flood From A Different Angle Latest Nikon DSLR price and offers August 2018 ! 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Photography tips – what to shoot in bad weather Fashion Photography- Filming, Styling, Editing Panasonic GH4 Unboxing / Best Film DSLR So far? BUT WHAT ABOUT THE PANASONIC G7? 50mm vs 35mm vs 28mm – Best Street Photography Lens 5 Photography Tips For Beginners Nikon D750 VS Nikon D500: Which To Buy Best Nikon Lenses for Video | 3 Best Lenses for Video and Photography 21 Comments good overall, but you should have mentioned that the crop factor needs to be taken into account when using the rule of 600/500/400 (I thought you were going to hit it when you mentioned full frame camera). A 50mm lens on a full frame becomes the equivalent field of view of a 75mm on a Nikon Crop, 80mm on a Canon crop or 100mm on a MFT. So 10 seconds on a Canon 5D becomes 5 seconds on a Panasonic G7. Reply Cheers mate, really helpful 🙂 Reply Who in the world clicked dislike! What a great video! I learned a lot from this. Thanks for posting Reply Really?! Did you write it all on a piece of paper?! Dude… that's why I'm not a blogger. Reply Excellent review of shooting the Milky Way. Beginners wanting to start shooting the Milky Way should definitely watch this. Reply some program to stack images without being photoshop ? Reply Who is it standing there in the middle of the Milky Way in about 19:10? 😀 Reply I don't think I've ever seen a better video on YouTube. This was an incredible piece of work. Thanks for helping me get started on making my astrophotography dreams come true! Reply Very basic question here: Can you just clarify for me, that in post processing the foreground and background are two different exposures at different times? At 12:34, the foreground is just cut out and overlayed on top the background? Thanks for the video, I'd say it's the most informative one I've found for Milky Way photography. Reply What a great video I just witnessed! Thanks for that! Reply Fantastic! I am new to star photography and this really helps! Reply I've seen people charge money for e-books that contain less content than this video. Outstanding work, thank you for putting this together! Reply great job going over a group of choices for night shooting Reply Thank you for this tutorial.It is amazing! Reply Used to live in NJ (Ocean City area) now in Alaska Reply You are inspiring going to Chirripó coming weekend, hopefully will get the Via Lactea…the highest peak in Costa Rica and also darkest…. new moon… and I think star rain… hopefully I nailed!!!!!!!! YES! Reply Always focus on site. Use live view @ max magnification. Start with a bright star, then fine tune with the smallest stars you can. Reply WOW! Reply best night shooting video I have seen in a long time, many Thanks Reply Spectacular. Great video, thank you for teaching! Reply That’s was nice… best of luck Reply Add Comment Cancel reply Comment: Name * Email * Website Currently you have JavaScript disabled. 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good overall, but you should have mentioned that the crop factor needs to be taken into account when using the rule of 600/500/400 (I thought you were going to hit it when you mentioned full frame camera). A 50mm lens on a full frame becomes the equivalent field of view of a 75mm on a Nikon Crop, 80mm on a Canon crop or 100mm on a MFT. So 10 seconds on a Canon 5D becomes 5 seconds on a Panasonic G7. Reply
Who in the world clicked dislike! What a great video! I learned a lot from this. Thanks for posting Reply
Excellent review of shooting the Milky Way. Beginners wanting to start shooting the Milky Way should definitely watch this. Reply
I don't think I've ever seen a better video on YouTube. This was an incredible piece of work. Thanks for helping me get started on making my astrophotography dreams come true! Reply
Very basic question here: Can you just clarify for me, that in post processing the foreground and background are two different exposures at different times? At 12:34, the foreground is just cut out and overlayed on top the background? Thanks for the video, I'd say it's the most informative one I've found for Milky Way photography. Reply
I've seen people charge money for e-books that contain less content than this video. Outstanding work, thank you for putting this together! Reply
You are inspiring going to Chirripó coming weekend, hopefully will get the Via Lactea…the highest peak in Costa Rica and also darkest…. new moon… and I think star rain… hopefully I nailed!!!!!!!! YES! Reply
Always focus on site. Use live view @ max magnification. Start with a bright star, then fine tune with the smallest stars you can. Reply
