CapturingTheNight
28-03-2012, 08:27 PM
Hi all,
Following on from the overwhelming support shown for my last Milky Way panorama http://www.iceinspace.com.au/forum/showthread.php?t=87303 including an "Image Of The Week" I thought I would do another one. Made up of 10 individual shots using a Canon 60D and a Tamron 10-24mm @ 10mm. Images stitched together in PS CS3. I had a hard time deciding which way to orrient this but decided on this composition as if you are lying flat on your back gazing at the stars and you can turn your head to the left or right to the horizons. On the left (southern) horizon you can see a small amount of light pollution form a city about 60 miles (100 km) away. The redder haze on both horizons is caused by smoke in the atmosphere. A lot of people are burning off their fields around here lately.
Hope you like it.
Cheers
Greg
P.S.- if anyone wants to know camera settings, I reveal all in the thread linked above for "Southern Skies". Exactly the same for these shots.
111919
Following on from the overwhelming support shown for my last Milky Way panorama http://www.iceinspace.com.au/forum/showthread.php?t=87303 including an "Image Of The Week" I thought I would do another one. Made up of 10 individual shots using a Canon 60D and a Tamron 10-24mm @ 10mm. Images stitched together in PS CS3. I had a hard time deciding which way to orrient this but decided on this composition as if you are lying flat on your back gazing at the stars and you can turn your head to the left or right to the horizons. On the left (southern) horizon you can see a small amount of light pollution form a city about 60 miles (100 km) away. The redder haze on both horizons is caused by smoke in the atmosphere. A lot of people are burning off their fields around here lately.
Hope you like it.
Cheers
Greg
P.S.- if anyone wants to know camera settings, I reveal all in the thread linked above for "Southern Skies". Exactly the same for these shots.
111919