David Dioxin wrote:
> I've got my aurora pictures developed, and have put a few scanned images
> here:
> http://www.ddixon.force9.co.uk/aurora/aurora.html
> All taken on Kodak Portra 400 UC. The pictures don't do justice to the
> incredible dynamic nature of the aurora, but have brought out the
>
Christian wrote:
CS> Beautiful colors! I'm disappointed that we didn't get a show where I
CS> live.
Actually you shouldn't. The lower is the latitude where aurora can
be seen, the more deformed the earth magnetic field is and so the
higher the impact over communication, electrical grid
003 7:43 AM
Subject: Re: Anybody shooting auroras? - Pictures
> I've got my aurora pictures developed, and have put a few scanned images
> here:
> http://www.ddixon.force9.co.uk/aurora/aurora.html
> All taken on Kodak Portra 400 UC. The pictures don't do justice to the
>
Stephen Moore wrote:
> With the recent solar flares and CMEs, have any of you
> Pentaxians had your cameras poited skyward?
I wish - I've always wanted to see an aurora. The weather was cloudy
across the whole country last week.
Cheers,
- Dave
http://www.digistar.com/~dmann/
On Fri, 31 Oct 2003 09:09:15 -0500, Stephen Moore wrote:
>O Pentaxians --
>
>Saw the aurora borealis last night for the first time
>in my 57-year life. Wow!
>
...
>
>With the recent solar flares and CMEs, have any of you
>Pentaxians had your cameras poited skyward?
I'm in Australia, but they hae
On 31/10/03, [EMAIL PROTECTED] disgorged:
>> O Pentaxians --
>>
>> Saw the aurora borealis last night for the first time
>> in my 57-year life. Wow!
>> With the recent solar flares and CMEs, have any of you
>> Pentaxians had your cameras poited skyward?
>
>It's been cloud as anything here (NE Eng
Hi,
David Dixon wrote:
> I hate to say this Mike, but in Durham (about 15 miles away from you?)
> we've had two fantastic nights of aurora - Wednesday night from 7pm to
> 8pm had aurora over the whole Northern half of the sky, while last
> night, despite the forecasts, the cloud suddenly cleared a
mike wilson wrote:
It's been cloud as anything here (NE England) for the last three days,
so no joy. Looking good for tonight, so, for sure, there will be
nothing.
mike
I hate to say this Mike, but in Durham (about 15 miles away from you?)
we've had two fantastic nights of aurora - Wednesday ni
Hi,
Stephen Moore wrote:
>
> O Pentaxians --
>
> Saw the aurora borealis last night for the first time
> in my 57-year life. Wow!
> With the recent solar flares and CMEs, have any of you
> Pentaxians had your cameras poited skyward?
It's been cloud as anything here (NE England) for the last thr
Check out the exposure chart here:
http://www.ptialaska.net/~hutch/aurora.html
chris
On Fri, 24 Oct 2003, Dag T wrote:
> På fredag, 24. oktober 2003, kl. 17:17, skrev Amita Guha:
>
> > There's going to be a solar flare tonight, and apparently that will
> > create auraoras as far south as Oreg
Thank you!
> -Original Message-
> From: Dag T [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, October 24, 2003 12:04 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: shooting auroras
>
>
> På fredag, 24. oktober 2003, kl. 17:17, skrev Amita Guha:
>
> > There&#x
På fredag, 24. oktober 2003, kl. 17:17, skrev Amita Guha:
There's going to be a solar flare tonight, and apparently that will
create auraoras as far south as Oregon. I don't think I'll be able to
see them, but just in case...what settings does one use to shoot them?
:)
ISO 400: 5-10s, f:1.4 or 10-
There's going to be a solar flare tonight, and apparently that will
create auraoras as far south as Oregon. I don't think I'll be able to
see them, but just in case...what settings does one use to shoot them?
:)
Thanks Paal,
Hopefully when the next light show comes around I'll have enough good tips
to get some decent shots.
The 8 or so shots I made last week turned out completely black. Probably
too impatient and had something set wrongly (it was dark!) I'll know for
next time.
Wendy
---
Wendy Beard
C
Message text written by INTERNET:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>I had been making exposures ranging from 5 - 20 seconds with 400
speed film and F2.8 lenses and not getting enough light. Lately I've
been doing 30s. The film is still in the freezer so I don't know how
successful these latest attempts have be
At 11:18 AM -0400 10/13/02, Wendy Beard wrote:
>Right,
>Question for all you out there who do any sort of sky/night time photography.
>Is there any rule of thumb for shooting Auroras.
>Open the shutter and count to 10 - 20? 30? Set the camera on auto
>and let it sit and expose fo
- Original Message -
From: Wendy Beard
Subject: Re: Shooting Auroras
>
> That's what I thought.(didn't think of compensation though)
Then my nerve
> failed when the shutter seemed to have been open for an
eternity. I
> switched it to B and counted to 10, then 20,
Message -
From: "Wendy Beard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, October 13, 2002 3:30 PM
Subject: Re: Shooting Auroras
> At 08:39 AM 10/13/2002 -0700, you wrote:
> >Hi Wendy,
> > Wow, a question regarding film! You can just put the camer
Sent: Sunday, October 13, 2002 5:18 PM
Subject: Shooting Auroras
> Right,
> Question for all you out there who do any sort of sky/night time
photography.
> Is there any rule of thumb for shooting Auroras.
> Open the shutter and count to 10 - 20? 30? Set the camera on auto and let
> i
, California
- Original Message -
From: "Wendy Beard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, October 13, 2002 8:18 AM
Subject: Shooting Auroras
> Right,
> Question for all you out there who do any sort of sky/night time
photography.
>
net/~hutch/aurora.html
At 11:18 AM 10/13/2002 -0400, you wrote:
>Right,
>Question for all you out there who do any sort of sky/night time photography.
>Is there any rule of thumb for shooting Auroras.
>Open the shutter and count to 10 - 20? 30? Set the camera on auto and let
>it sit and exp
- Original Message -
From: Wendy Beard
Subject: Shooting Auroras
> Right,
> Question for all you out there who do any sort of sky/night
time photography.
> Is there any rule of thumb for shooting Auroras.
> Open the shutter and count to 10 - 20? 30? Set the camera on
auto
Right,
Question for all you out there who do any sort of sky/night time photography.
Is there any rule of thumb for shooting Auroras.
Open the shutter and count to 10 - 20? 30? Set the camera on auto and let
it sit and expose for a few minutes?
I suspect it's all just trial and error bu
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