Milky Way Timelapse - Jaubari
Milky Way timelapses are a timeless way to capture the natural beauty of our galaxy. Milky Way photographs, either stacked or single, can only capture a single moment in time. Whereas a timelapse can provide a real sense of how large and beautiful the band looks as it crosses the night sky in video format. Discover what gear you need, what settings to use for Milky Way time-lapse videos, and tips for how to create a time-lapse.
#wildartworks, #Canon, #PromediagearTR424L, #milkyway, #milkywayphotography, #Longexposure, #ETTR, #ZeroLightPollution, #LongExposureTimelapse, #Timelapse, #MilkyWayTimelapse, #MilkyWayTimelapsevideo, #Astrophotography, #SingalilaRidge, #SingalilaNationalPark, #WildSoundWorks, #Bortle1, #meteors, #Jaubari, #Ilam, #Nepal,
Multicoloured Star Trails
Continuing from last week, today is about photographing Multicoloured Star Trails on the Singalila Ridge. Late in March I had explored some dark sky sites at Nirmal, in collaboration with HyTiCos, but those were from Light Polluted areas. The Singalila Ridge in contrast is a Bortle 1 Sky which allows for some spectacular multi coloured star trails. Read to know how.
#wildartworks, #Canon, #PromediagearTR424L, #startrails, #multicolouredstartrails, #Longexposure, #ETTR, #LightPollution, #LongExposureTimelapse, #Timelapse, #startrailphotography, #startrails, #Astrophotography, #SingalilaRidge, #SingalilaNationalPark, #WildSoundWorks, #Bortle1, #meteors, #Tumling, #Tonglu,
Nirmal - Star Trails
Continuing from last week, today is about photographing Star Trails at Nirmal. I explored some dark sky sites at Nirmal, in collaboration with HyTiCos, which could be leveraged for star gazing and astro photography. This location has spectacular naked eye visibility of some of the major constellations and is a prime location for Star Trails photography.
#wildartworks, #Canon, #PromediagearTR424L, #MilkyWay, #MilkyWayPhotography, #Longexposure, #ETTR, #LightPollution, #MilkyWayTimelapse, #LongExposureTimelapse, #Timelapse, #startrailphotography, #startrails, #Astrophotography, #nighttodaytransition, #TelanganaDarkSkies, #TelanganaAstrophotography, #hyticos, #Nirmal, #WildSoundWorks, #Bortle4, #meteors, #NirmalMeteor, #PochamPahad, #GodavariRiver, #SriRamSagarProject, #SriRamSagarDam, #PochampadDam, #Velmal, #ChinnaGanga, #2025, #March2025
A Partial Solar Eclipse
The first solar eclipse of 2020 took place today, Sunday, June 21, 2020. Observers in India got the chance to see a dramatic celestial spectacle – a spectacular ‘ring of fire’ in the sky produced by the Moon and the Sun. Here’s all you need to know about this amazing and rare astronomical event. Were the Moon just a wee bit closer - 379,100 rather than 381,500 kilometres away - Earthlings would have been treated to a total blackout, visible at a given spot on our planet about every 400 years.