meteor shower
Hello Friend
Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 10,953
Likes: 219
I drove up about 40 mins to get to a somewhat less well known place to take pictures... Turns out that place was pretty jam packed too!! The entire way up, all the turnouts were filled with people camping out looking at the meteor showers.
Anyways this is what I got... I couldn't get any of the meteors in the shot though, they zoomed by like crazy, and all happened when my camera wasn't shooting. It was a beautiful sight though, I counted over 15 within the hours of 1-2AM yesterday!
Haha the world looks like it's ending
Anyways this is what I got... I couldn't get any of the meteors in the shot though, they zoomed by like crazy, and all happened when my camera wasn't shooting. It was a beautiful sight though, I counted over 15 within the hours of 1-2AM yesterday!
Haha the world looks like it's ending
I drove up about 40 mins to get to a somewhat less well known place to take pictures... Turns out that place was pretty jam packed too!! The entire way up, all the turnouts were filled with people camping out looking at the meteor showers.
Anyways this is what I got... I couldn't get any of the meteors in the shot though, they zoomed by like crazy, and all happened when my camera wasn't shooting. It was a beautiful sight though, I counted over 15 within the hours of 1-2AM yesterday!
Anyways this is what I got... I couldn't get any of the meteors in the shot though, they zoomed by like crazy, and all happened when my camera wasn't shooting. It was a beautiful sight though, I counted over 15 within the hours of 1-2AM yesterday!
From there go up to Wilson!
Safety Car
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 4,389
Likes: 490
From: Houston, Texas
This video is really cool (last minute of it is the 3d part) and this thread seemed appropriate.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oAVjF_7ensg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oAVjF_7ensg
I beg to differ sir. 
You just need to image appropriate objects for the focal lengths at your disposal.
These were captured by a member of my astronomy club. I'm about 80% certain they were acquired through a Canon 70-200/2.8. The first two at 100mm and the last one at 200mm.
The camera used was definitely not a DSLR though.
http://www.sbig.com/sbwhtmls/large_f...s.htm#Research
Here's the mount he has.
http://www.astro-physics.com/index.h.../900gto/900gto
You just need to image appropriate objects for the focal lengths at your disposal.These were captured by a member of my astronomy club. I'm about 80% certain they were acquired through a Canon 70-200/2.8. The first two at 100mm and the last one at 200mm.
The camera used was definitely not a DSLR though.
http://www.sbig.com/sbwhtmls/large_f...s.htm#Research
Here's the mount he has.
http://www.astro-physics.com/index.h.../900gto/900gto
