/r/LandscapeAstro
Images, discussion, questions, gear and all things related to Landscape Astrophotography
A big thank you to our big "sister subreddit" /r/astrophotography and also to /r/ExposurePorn for helping get this going!
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Full acquisition details (as a top level comment)
- Required: Camera, lens, exposure time, aperture, ISO
- Encouraged: Tripod/mount, location, light pollution during shot.
Submissions must be your own original content. (OC)
- You do not need to denote (OC) in the title.
/r/LandscapeAstro
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Somewhere in Karkonosze Mountains, Poland
12:35 UTC
[OC] Aurora over Mornington Peninsula, VIC. [5932x3955]
11:49 UTC
The Milky Way over snowy mountains in New Zealand
10:27 UTC
Aurora Australis
10:15 UTC
[OC] Selfie with the Aurora Australis. Bass Coast, Australia [5932x3955]
01:15 UTC
Last Night's Aurora Vancouver
00:04 UTC
[OC] Aurora Australis (Southern Lights), Melbourne, Australia, 11th May 2024
22:23 UTC
Northern lights in Anacortes, WA
iPhone 12 Pro ISO - 1600 Aperture - 1.6 Exposure - .5 s
18:14 UTC
Aurora over How Hill Tower, Ripon, N Yorkshire, UK - Fujifilm X-T4 with Samyang AF12mm F2.0 @ F2, ISO 1600, 15 second exposure. Edited in Capture One.
16:54 UTC
The setting moon, seen through mist over hayfield wildflowers, as the aurora borealis fluttered above in upstate New York
15:37 UTC
Encounter Bay, South Australia - Aurora Australis | Sony A7II - Viltrox 16mm F1.8
14:42 UTC
Aurora Australis in Auckland, New Zealand
Posting live from site. Still filming a timelapse.
Lumix s1 Samyang 14mm
12:38 UTC
Aurora borealis in southern Germany
08:05 UTC
Pathway to the Milky Way
23:44 UTC
Mount Hood under the stars
22:45 UTC
Need some guidance on a planned shot w/ light source
This summer I wanted to capture the milky way with a light house in front of it. I understand I would want the foreground (lighthouse) sharp, so I wouldn't do a long exposure.
How would I capture the milky way behind it with > 1 min exposure, but not blow out the scene with source of light from the lighthouse?
Would it make more sense to take shorter MW exposures in this scenario?
I plan on using a tracker.
11:56 UTC
First attempt, near Bendigo, Australia
Over the weekend I did a workshop with David Magro. Unfortunately we had a cloudy night, so I went back the folk night and got this.
This was looking towards Melbourne, so lots of light pollution. And I probably need to turn it down a bit.
But for my first go, and first go editing, I'm still pretty happy.
Tech: Sony A7Ii, Viltrox 16mm f1.8. 15 stacked images of 25 secs, F2.8, ISO 4000
21:17 UTC
Milky Way over Balanced Rock in Big Bend National Park
17:29 UTC
Pano/stacked Teide National Park, Spain. Cre by Zanori
15:40 UTC
Goblin Valley Milky Way
My last trip to Utah was a bit of an experiment. New gear, new techniques, new results. Tracked panoramas with combined RGB & Ha data have been a learning curve. I missed some setting on the far right Ha panel so had to scrap that, but was able to salvage the Cygnus Ha signal. That gold haze from this area was very prominent in all shots from the Valley.
This was my first time shooting with the Canon R5 and I definitely need to stack more frames with that high resolution. This pano came out somewhat as imagined but I’ll be going after some more arches this month with a little more experience and corrected settings.
EXIF
Sky 90s x 2 ISO800 f3.2 x 5 panels Foreground 2s ISO1600 f8 x 5 panels Canon EOS R5 + Sigma Art 14-24mm f2.8
02:35 UTC
Santa Elena Canyon in Big Bend National Park.
13:10 UTC
Perseid meteor, Big Dipper, and moonlit clouds
Tripod-mounted Nikon D750 with Rokinon 14mm lens. 25 sec, f/2.8, ISO 2500. Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom, August 2020
12:51 UTC
The Hazards, Tasmania
07:28 UTC
Microcosmic #2
I had the idea to combine my skills in macro photography and astrophotography. Love to know what you think.
Lumix S5 Laowa 24mm periprobe lens Waitawa Regional Park New Zealand
03:09 UTC
Exploring Trails
16:37 UTC