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An old pano, where my emphasis of the night was Aurora. Around midnight some shooting stars appeared, but I was under the impression that I didn't get so many fotographed. Since the display was more intense earlier in the evening, I left the later batches unchecked for years, until I got into them this summer. To my surprise, several shooting stars were fotographed over a period of a few minutes, which made it possible to stitch them.
Pano made from 7 pics (RAW), 50 mm, iso-5000, f/2,8, 13 sec, developed in DPP (3800 K, neutral, moderate sharpness), stitched in PTGui pro, scaling and sharpening in PTGui pro.
Hans-Jürgen Bayer, Alvise Bonaldo, Peter Brandt, Jörg Braukmann, Hans-Jörg Bäuerle, J. Engelhardt, Martin Kraus, Dieter Leimkötter, Giuseppe Marzulli, Matthias Matthey, Steffen Minack, Jörg Nitz, Danko Rihter, Arne Rönsch, Christoph Seger, Björn Sothmann, Arjan Veldhuis, Jens Vischer, Benjamin Vogel
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Kommentare
Nicely done !!
Grüße,
Dieter
Last time I saw it so in my area with my eyes only was 2003.
@Dieter - als ich so vor 10 Jahren begonnen hatte die Iridium-flares zu beobachten, habe ich sehr gestaunt wie genau auf die Sekunde die auftauchen.
LG Jörg
VG, Danko.
Cheers, Hans-Jörg
Dieter, I am quite sure the left is a shooting star. It has a characteristic flare of a green tail, which often happens during the initial flameout. Shortly after the intense white light appears.
Hans-Jörg, as I write I left this batch unattended, which clearly was a mistake, so I blame it on my stressful everyday life :-)
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