Even a dark starry night has enough light if you take a time exposure. In this case, I used 30 second exposures back to back for several hours. The orange glow is from the lights of Tucson about 50 miles away & the white light on the domes that changes brightness is from the Moon that was being covered sometimes by the clouds.
Yes, indeed - it is a 24mm f/1.8 Sigma lens for the Canon EF mount. Great lens, especially for astrophotographyand is quite affordable, though I would consider getting an even wider lens like the Sigma 20mm f/1.8.
Almost surreal.
Just how does the camera manage to take such shots in the dead of night?
LegendSaber 3 years ago
Even a dark starry night has enough light if you take a time exposure. In this case, I used 30 second exposures back to back for several hours. The orange glow is from the lights of Tucson about 50 miles away & the white light on the domes that changes brightness is from the Moon that was being covered sometimes by the clouds.
jscotti 3 years ago
absolutely beautiful! Was this done with the same 24mm lens as in the Milky Way Rising video?
spencerKblack 3 years ago
Yes, indeed - it is a 24mm f/1.8 Sigma lens for the Canon EF mount. Great lens, especially for astrophotographyand is quite affordable, though I would consider getting an even wider lens like the Sigma 20mm f/1.8.
jscotti 3 years ago
ha cool dats sweet
supashadow1 4 years ago
Never been there but this makes me think of Mars
Tubenater 5 years ago
This is incredible. There's too much light pollution in most of where I'm from in England to get a decent look at anything.
randlewacky123 5 years ago
one of my fave spots....thanks for sharing!
kiint 5 years ago
oh wow
Eligio285 5 years ago
Awesome
macked 5 years ago
Amazing video, simply gorgeous.
suttsteve 5 years ago