Astrophoto from Brooklyn New York, NYC and astrophotography tourism. I like astronomy, astrophotography and nightscape, starscape photography. I like to record the finest details of the Moon, planets, the Sun, the Milky Way and beauty of the night sky.
Telescopes: Celestron NexStar 4SE, Coronado Solarmax II 60.
Digital Cameras: Canon EOS Ra, 60Da and 40D. CCD: NexImage, NexImage 5.
Lens: Canon EF 16-35mm f/2.8L II, Canon EF 200mm f/2.8 L II USM Telephoto USM
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Showing posts with label Grand Teton Astrophotography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Grand Teton Astrophotography. Show all posts
The beauties of sky in the absolute silence of one of the dark place in the word - Grand Teton National Park. Nightscape or starscape astrophotography Canon 60Da, Colter Bay Village
Grand Teton National Park Nightscape Astrophotography Colter Bay Village Starry Sky Canon 60Da
Camera Canon 60Da; Wide Angle Lens EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM; Exposure 20.0 sec; f/2.8; ISO 4000
Night Sky Grand Teton - Canon 60Da
Camera Canon 60Da; Wide Angle Lens EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM; Exposure 8.0 sec; f/2.8; ISO 4000
Grand Teton Starry Night Sky
Camera Canon 60Da; Wide Angle Lens EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM; Exposure 20.0 sec; f/2.8; ISO 4000
UFO Cloud and Milky Way Grand Teton Astrophotography Night Sky Canon 60Da
Camera Canon 60Da; Wide Angle Lens EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM; Exposure 30.0 sec; f/2.8; ISO 4000
Starry Sky Reflection Grand Teton Astrophotography
Night sky at Grand Teton is so dark that you can easily to
see reflection of stars. Jackson Lake, Colter Bay, Grand Teton National Park –
reflection of Big Dipper (Ursa Major constellation). You can see green Airglow near horizon and "star paths" - lengthened reflection of stars from slightly agitated water.
As simple as possible
Reflection of Ursa major (Big Dipper) Grand Teton Nightscape Astrophotography Canon 60Da
Canon 60Da; Canon Wide Angle Lens EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM; Exposure 15.0 sec;
f/2.8; ISO 4000
Philosophy is written in that great book which
ever lies before our eyes — I mean the universe
— but we cannot understand it if we do not first
learn the language and grasp the symbols,
in which it is written.
--Galileo Galilei
Milky way over Grand Teton National park. There is combination of three photos.
Grand Teton Astrophotography Wyoming National Park Canon 60Da
Canon 60Da; Lens EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM; Exposure 30.0 sec; f/2.8; ISO 4000
Two interesting effect are visible on this photo. If sky
stars don't have big trails, reflections of stars have pretty much visible "star roads". Actually every star reflection has its own "star path" like
Moon reflection has moonpath. When stars more close to horizon than "star
path" of reflection is longer. Reflection stars near horizon also looks
brighter because of near horizon light from starts more parallel to water surface
and has bigger reflectivity.
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