Don’t know what you’re talking about. All you have to do is drive away from big cities. An hour long drive from where I live is all it takes. There’s a lot of places with low light pollution. More than you’d think.
Look up light pollution maps online to look for a good spot. A lot of farm areas are good but not perfect. If you’re out west in the US you’ll find on decently close by. As for the east coast, Spruce knob mountain in West Virginia is the best place with no light light pollution.
2 weeks ago we had the first cloud free sky in weeks. I took the first ever night sky shot from my backyard, near Manila, which is extremely light polluted. I saw only 5-6 Stars with my naked eye. Afterwards I had the whole sky full of stars. After editing I couldn't believe how nice it looked. Can't wait to go to the beach far away from any town to take more shots. And my cam is Canon M50 Mark II with 15-45mm kit lense. I think the 50mm 1.8 that I just bought is too narrow.
I decided to point my camera at the Milky Way to see what would happen. I already got the big panorama and was just messing around. Cheap camera and a cheap lens with free stacking software got me a decent picture with little effort. A short drive outside the city is all it takes.
Thanks for putting up the settings. I'll try this with my Canon R10. Worth noting also, good to have some kind of demister as the lens may fog up. Also if the camera is not weatherproof, best to wait until the warmer months to prevent moisture damaging the camera.
I pretty much live in a swamp so I have to worry about moisture on my equipment year-round. I always have dew heater bands on my lenses and telescopes. They are a life saver!
Sad to say, for most of us, a dark sky area with low light pollution is a multi-hour drive -- and it's getting worse every year, as what were once remote, unpopulated areas become filled with money-making enterprises that feel the need to operate night lighting that isn't controlled to put the light where it's actually needed.
Fight the good fight Walt. FYI, it’s working. I started with a used dslr and tripod a year ago and now my auto guiding equipment shows up today actually. M101 time!
I still haven't had any clear skies since my trip to the desert. That video comes out today. But besides that, might as well make shorts out of old content!
I have a canon rebel Eos T100 and I went out to take photos - drove 2 hours - sky was beautiful but all I got was a black photo. I think it depends on the type of cheap camera. I did follow manual settings everyone says to do.
It was not! If you could actually see it on the computer screen it looks pretty bad. It was noisy and full of problems. Most of the stars had magenta halos due to the cheap lens. And the temperature was actually quite orange.
i have tried similar settings and have never been able to do this (i live in the middle of no where so no light pollution and i’ve tried with no clouds)
I think you might need to take 3 separate photos with different focus distance. One for foreground, mid and then the sky. Then use photoshop to stack them so that everything is sharp in that photo
@astroduck The Milky Way is a Disk we are located inside the disk when we look towards the core. You can’t actually see the core because there are so many stars in the way
@@Astroduck44- means, our galaxy is a spiral galaxy with many arms, earth and our solar system is almost on the outer edge in one of the arms. What we see is the dust lanes of one of the arms and not the core. ( center) of our galaxy as it is obstructed by the inner arms that has too many densely packed stars and the galactic dust itself. Technically seeing the core means you would be seeing the event horizon disc of the giant black hole Sagittarius A* that holds the Milky Way together!
It is indeed a kit lens. Not all kit lenses are made the same. For example I also have a 75-300mm kit lens. My friend has a much older camera that came with a 75-200mm lens.
@@craftyrouze i did zoom out but my aperture on my 800ds 18-55 starts at f4 so that's the lowest it gets , I'm a experienced photographer per se but I wanted to play with my kit lens but wasn't able to understand why your kit lens has a lower aperture
The people who live where there’s no light pollution either already know this, or don’t care. That’s *not* a cheap camera for someone who has no interest in photography - their phone is a cheap camera - relatively speaking. Join us next week and I’ll tell you how to tune a 0-3000amu Tandem Quad Mass Spectrometer 👍😉
My Sony a6400 and my wife's Sony ZV-E10 both cost less than either of our phones. You can also get a "cheap" canon camera for around $400 or less on the used market. Which again is almost always less than half the cost of people's "cheap" phones. Just saying I didn't know this, even still it helps motivate some to go out and attempt it. Which is success in of itself.
But that's the key... no light pollution. There aren't a lot of places like that back east. Quite a few in the west.
Don’t know what you’re talking about. All you have to do is drive away from big cities. An hour long drive from where I live is all it takes. There’s a lot of places with low light pollution. More than you’d think.
Cherry Springs, PA
One of the darkest places on the east coast, beautiful and perfect for star gazing.
@@MW_80I’m like 3 hrs from there from a more southern area of PA
Use a dark sky map, you'll be able to find a good dark sky araa
Use a dark sky map. There are plenty in the west :)
Can't believe how high it is in the sky, much better than up north. Nice image.
Very good photo, but isn’t the star reduction too much?
I thought so too
Thanks for the quick run down! Gonna try this out soon!
Look up light pollution maps online to look for a good spot. A lot of farm areas are good but not perfect. If you’re out west in the US you’ll find on decently close by. As for the east coast, Spruce knob mountain in West Virginia is the best place with no light light pollution.
2 weeks ago we had the first cloud free sky in weeks.
I took the first ever night sky shot from my backyard, near Manila, which is extremely light polluted. I saw only 5-6 Stars with my naked eye.
Afterwards I had the whole sky full of stars. After editing I couldn't believe how nice it looked.
Can't wait to go to the beach far away from any town to take more shots.
And my cam is Canon M50 Mark II with 15-45mm kit lense.
I think the 50mm 1.8 that I just bought is too narrow.
The house reminds me of the house from interstellar, the seemingly empty environment just adds to that
I decided to point my camera at the Milky Way to see what would happen. I already got the big panorama and was just messing around. Cheap camera and a cheap lens with free stacking software got me a decent picture with little effort. A short drive outside the city is all it takes.
underrated fr
Great shot, the old rundown building makes this shot. Did you light up the building?
There was a distant street light that lit up the building. I got lucky!
@@deltaastrophotography Thanks.
I do this with smartphone cameras. It's actually amazing.
Yeah phone cameras are getting so much better at this!
Have you got any advice for how to edit it like that in Photoshop?
What Canon are you using? I got some nice photos back in the day with my T3i
Thanks for putting up the settings. I'll try this with my Canon R10. Worth noting also, good to have some kind of demister as the lens may fog up. Also if the camera is not weatherproof, best to wait until the warmer months to prevent moisture damaging the camera.
I pretty much live in a swamp so I have to worry about moisture on my equipment year-round. I always have dew heater bands on my lenses and telescopes. They are a life saver!
Sad to say, for most of us, a dark sky area with low light pollution is a multi-hour drive -- and it's getting worse every year, as what were once remote, unpopulated areas become filled with money-making enterprises that feel the need to operate night lighting that isn't controlled to put the light where it's actually needed.
"With no clouds..." I had two nights last winter that weren't cloudy, but it was -34°C. My mount did not enjoy that
Fight the good fight Walt.
FYI, it’s working. I started with a used dslr and tripod a year ago and now my auto guiding equipment shows up today actually. M101 time!
Hi, I'm very interested in this kind of shoot but can you tell me more about your auto-guiding thing pls?
I was very surprised to find my photo in high light pollution captured the Milky Way, not that clear but still visible!
Sweet Walt 😌
I still haven't had any clear skies since my trip to the desert. That video comes out today. But besides that, might as well make shorts out of old content!
And here the clear skies keep going but I need some sleep!
@@carollines7994 I just need to go over there then! I'll shoot with your gear while you sleep and give you the data to play with later 🤣
@@deltaastrophotography 🤣🤣deal!!
I like the 18-55mm lens or the 18-35 Nikkor lenses.
I have a canon rebel Eos T100 and I went out to take photos - drove 2 hours - sky was beautiful but all I got was a black photo. I think it depends on the type of cheap camera. I did follow manual settings everyone says to do.
And use stacking 😁
Oh yeah! I'll cover that in a future short
When I take a photo using these settings, the image is almost entirely white with very little detail.
Are you near light pollution? Is the moon out? Nearby streetlights? Are you very far up north?
How do the light pollution filters work on cameras? I mean are they any good?
was that just from 1 frame?
Why did you have to edit the shot? I think the shot seen right at the back of the camera was better, no?
It was not! If you could actually see it on the computer screen it looks pretty bad. It was noisy and full of problems. Most of the stars had magenta halos due to the cheap lens. And the temperature was actually quite orange.
@@deltaastrophotography I see, thanks for clarifying that.
That camera did you use?
i have canon 100d, is this good?
i bought it with 140 bucks, with 5k shots
i made camera settings yay into a soundboard in a discord server
@@LunassSpace Oh this really made my day!
Bro what Celestron is that? I've never seen a Celestron with a carbon tube
It was a NexStar GPS 11. I de-forked it so I could just have a C11 lying around the play with.
i have tried similar settings and have never been able to do this (i live in the middle of no where so no light pollution and i’ve tried with no clouds)
I think you might need to take 3 separate photos with different focus distance. One for foreground, mid and then the sky. Then use photoshop to stack them so that everything is sharp in that photo
What time did you take this? I need to know haha
I took this probably around 11:00 at night. Luckily for me, there was a distant streetlight illuminating the house.
@@deltaastrophotographyahh that’s good to know. Were you in north or south as well? And what camera was it exactly?
No star trails at 15 sec?
because its a semi wide angle so its not as susceptible to trails
Did you leave the lens all the way wide?
When I'm using a star tracker I usually have it at f/4.0. When shooting without a tracker I keep it all the way wide.
Which camera did you use for this shot ?
A Canon T5I/700d.
0:57
What song is in the background? I can't place it.
Darude sandstorm
plis, qué modo de medición? evaluativo/matricial? puntual?
Thanks 😅
What bortle level was this sky?
Three
Unfortunately you can’t actually see the core in that picture it’s obscured by too many stars due to our location in the Milky Way
Wdym?
@astroduck The Milky Way is a Disk we are located inside the disk when we look towards the core. You can’t actually see the core because there are so many stars in the way
@@wyatthy130 I’m still not following, when you look at the core of the Milky Way the only part of it you can’t see is the black hole
@@wyatthy130 I think your talking abt the other side of the Milky Way not the core
@@Astroduck44- means, our galaxy is a spiral galaxy with many arms, earth and our solar system is almost on the outer edge in one of the arms. What we see is the dust lanes of one of the arms and not the core. ( center) of our galaxy as it is obstructed by the inner arms that has too many densely packed stars and the galactic dust itself. Technically seeing the core means you would be seeing the event horizon disc of the giant black hole Sagittarius A* that holds the Milky Way together!
It did not work 😢
uhhhh why does my kitlens go down to only f4 and urs is at 3.5 ainno way that a fuckin kit lens
It is indeed a kit lens. Not all kit lenses are made the same. For example I also have a 75-300mm kit lens. My friend has a much older camera that came with a 75-200mm lens.
Are you zoomed in? Zoom out right back to 18mm and you'll be able to select f3.5
@@craftyrouze This is a great point! Being zoomed in even slightly can prevent you from achieving f/3.5.
@@craftyrouze i did zoom out but my aperture on my 800ds 18-55 starts at f4 so that's the lowest it gets , I'm a experienced photographer per se but I wanted to play with my kit lens but wasn't able to understand why your kit lens has a lower aperture
@@shauryaveersinghsapra you must have some odd kit lens. They normally start at f3.5 when in 18mm zoom
"Get out of the city with a dark area and no light pollution" lol OK Jan, cool story bro
What is so hard to comprehend here Chad?
More comedy, not enough
The people who live where there’s no light pollution either already know this, or don’t care. That’s *not* a cheap camera for someone who has no interest in photography - their phone is a cheap camera - relatively speaking.
Join us next week and I’ll tell you how to tune a 0-3000amu Tandem Quad Mass Spectrometer 👍😉
My Sony a6400 and my wife's Sony ZV-E10 both cost less than either of our phones. You can also get a "cheap" canon camera for around $400 or less on the used market. Which again is almost always less than half the cost of people's "cheap" phones.
Just saying I didn't know this, even still it helps motivate some to go out and attempt it. Which is success in of itself.
the WAFFLE HOUSE has found its new host