Dont try this at home
http://media.skysurvey.org/openzoom.html
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Thanks useful information: 2
Dont try this at home
http://media.skysurvey.org/openzoom.html
Darren
Gear : Nikon Goodness
Website : http://www.peakactionimages.com
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Constructive Critique of my images always appreciated
Wow... it looks really amazing!!! I enjoyed seeing it!
Regards.
J. Arguello.
Constructive Criticism (CC) is alsways welcome.
Photography gear: Nikon D7000; Tokina 11-20mm f/2.8; Nikkor 18-105mm f/3.5 - 5.6; Tamron A17 70-300mm f/4 - 5.6; Nikkor 50mm f/1.8; Yongnuo 35mm f/2; Neewer 85mm f/1.8; Nikon AW100 ;Canon EOS 300; Tamron 28-105mm; Canon 75-300mm.
Photo Editing: Nikon Capture NX-D , GIMP ;
Photos: http://www.flickr.com/photos/arguelloflores/
All I can see is a lot of noise & blown pixels
Col
So thats what it looks like from the outer spiral arm! Thats just insane! Is that a 360x180 of our entire sky?
D7000, D300, Nikkor 50mm F1.4D, Nikkor 18-200mm, Tokina 11-16mm F2.8, Sigma 8mm F3.5, SB800, 3x SB600
Interesting that they managed to capture the H-Alpha emissions in that section of the night sky - they must be using a IR modified camera, must have specifically captured those areas with a IR modified camera with a specialised dichroic filter and added them in the final composite.
it is a Beautiful image, displaying superb technical mastery.
Last edited by Othrelos; 24-05-2011 at 6:13pm.
This was an amazing effort by the photographer, from what I remember he took his dad out and used 6 Astro dedicated cameras, on a German Equatorial Mount, using Luminance, Ha, Red, Green and Blue filters.. Putting it together would have been a massive undertaking, he has done well. Ha regions being Hydrogen Alpha.
Last edited by Astroman; 24-05-2011 at 6:35pm.
Andrew.
comments and criticisms are always appreciated.
Unless I post into the "NOT FOR CRITIQUE" section then the above doesn't apply.
Amazing... And beautiful.
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