Star trail photography

Star Trails

Star Trails

10 minute long exposure on film

This is my favorite view of Mount Hood Reflecting in Lake Trillium. This was taken just two days after the full moon. I photographed all the stars rotating around the North Star for almost two hours. Canon EOS 5D mark II 16-35mm f2.8L II lens @ 16mm Aperture f-2.8 Exposure 5400 seconds Gitzo Tripod GT3541XLS Really Right Stuff BH-55 PCL Ball head If your interested in purchasing prints you can visit my website at www.jonkmanphotography.com © 2011 Jeremy Jonkman Photography, All Rights…

This was a royal pain to process! 350 images stacked using the lighten blending method. But I wanted to create something different by tapering off the trails which I describe on my blog www.davidkinghamphotography.com/blog/2012/4/comet-like-st... this required layers to change the opacity, but photoshop was brought to it's knees with that many layers. So I opened 7 at a time, changed the opacity, flattened, repeat. Someone tell me it was worth it...

Learn how to master the long exposure night photography technique - How to take long exposure photos at night and much more!

Brad Goldpaint, in Oregon

Hey folks! I'm really super duper excited to bring you guys a how-to post on star trails! It's really pretty simple, so hopefully you can follow along easily. To start you'll need a nice and clear night for this, preferably with little moonshine. First get your SLR camera, tripod, and a shutter release and set them up facing the north star. The exposure should be 30 seconds (no longer than that), your aperture should be wide open (mine was at f4), and the ISO can vary. I typically set mine…

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Philosopher Nick Bostrom’s theory suggests there’s a one-in-three probability we live in a simulation.