07-14-2009, 01:49 PM | #1 (permalink) |
Upright
Location: Reno
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Startrails at the Moonrocks
I was shooting digital star trails several months ago. While doing that, I left the film camera open the whole time just to see what it would do. I just got my film back. It was the only exposure on the roll for about 6 months so I forgot that I even took it:
I got this processed through Walmart believe it or not. I found out recently that their mail-out film goes directly to Fuji Labs. They process E6. It cost me $4.88. Not bad. |
07-14-2009, 03:36 PM | #2 (permalink) |
Let's put a smile on that face
Location: On the road...
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Holy shit that is awesome! I took some pictures like this once, but I just pointed my camera straight in the air on a tripod. Didn't turn out nearly as cool though.
How long do you figure the shutter was open for that shot? |
07-15-2009, 04:05 PM | #5 (permalink) |
Eat your vegetables
Super Moderator
Location: Arabidopsis-ville
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Beautiful!
__________________
"Sometimes I have to remember that things are brought to me for a reason, either for my own lessons or for the benefit of others." Cynthetiq "violence is no more or less real than non-violence." roachboy |
07-16-2009, 07:32 AM | #8 (permalink) |
Upright
Location: Reno
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Thanks guys. Here's the photo that I was working on:
It's a digital photo. I was shooting with Dan Newton (liquidinplastic.com). He has instructions for stacking startrails with a digital camera. I liked it but I'm still a film junkie. Before I started the digital photo which consistes of over a hundred 30 second exposures, I set up the medium format with VS100 film. I also set up the 4X5. The nice thing about VS100 is that the reciprocity starts to kick in and sort of self regulate the exposure. I just focused, set the aperture to f16 and opened the shutter. |
Tags |
moonrocks, startrails |
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