Driving to the Mountains for some Milky Way Photography

in PhotoFeed9 months ago

Since the conditions for milky way photography are very good at the moment, Stefan and I decided to give it another try and we drove to Windischgarsten at the lower Part of Upper Austria, border to Styria for some more pictures of the Milky Way. Since the Milky Way is very good visible at the moment and there is an ongoing star shower of the Perseides I had to try some more shots of it this night. Unfortunately we didn't find a nice chapel or good foreground like in the previous attempts but actually I am still happy with the results above the forrest and the mountains. Spots with very little amount of artificial light and nice buildings in the foreground are probably very seldmon, but I am keeping track of some that I will find in the future so I can return there on future photography trips. And of course I also need some spots where I don't have to drive so far, since I usually want to return the same night. But when the Milky way is visible in the middle of the night I always have to give up some time that I usually use for sleeping.

At the moment I am dreaming from a spot in the mountains with a little lake on top that has some reflection of the Milky Way and the mountain peaks that surround it in it, but something like this is probably very difficult to find.

Z62_9103.jpg
Milky Way above the mountains and a forest. Picture: Florian Glechner.

Camera usedNikon Z6II
Lens usedNikor 20 mm 1.8 lens
Filter usednone
Exposure Time20 Seconds
Aperture usedF1.8
Focal Length20 mm
Time09:45 am
ISO10000

Z62_9116.jpg
Nice view of the Milky Way. Picture: Florian Glechner.

Camera usedNikon Z6II
Lens usedNikor 20 mm 1.8 lens
Filter usednone
Exposure Time20 Seconds
Aperture usedF1.8
Focal Length20 mm
Time09:49 am
ISO10000

original_413580b6-8374-47e0-bb66-8c975ee62c86_Z62_9100.JPG
Milky Way behind the forest. Picture: Florian Glechner.

Camera usedNikon Z6II
Lens usedNikor 20 mm 1.8 lens
Filter usednone
Exposure Time20 Seconds
Aperture usedF1.8
Focal Length20 mm
Time09:44 am
ISO10000

Z62_9097_2.jpg
Milky Way behind the forest and unfortunately with lights on the bottom. Picture: Florian Glechner.

Camera usedNikon Z6II
Lens usedNikor 20 mm 1.8 lens
Filter usednone
Exposure Time20 Seconds
Aperture usedF1.8
Focal Length20 mm
Time09:43 am
ISO10000

Z62_9112.jpg
Milky Way above the mountains. Picture: Florian Glechner.

Camera usedNikon Z6II
Lens usedNikor 20 mm 1.8 lens
Filter usednone
Exposure Time20 Seconds
Aperture usedF1.8
Focal Length20 mm
Time09:47 am
ISO10000
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Starke Bilder! Lese ich das richtig raus, 20 Sekunden Belichtungzeit?? Is ha der Hammer…

Ja 20 Sekunden, ist wohl die Grenze bei meinem weitwinkel Objektiv damit es noch einigermaßen scharf ist. Bevor es von der Erdrotation unscharf wird.

Unscharf durch die Erdrotation?? Is ja irre 😁

Ein kleine Kapelle oder die Silhouette eines Menschen vor der unendlichen Weite der Galaxis garniert mit Sternschnuppen wäre natürlich die absolute Krönung dieser Reise zu den Sternen..😊

Darauf ein !BEER

Bei unserem letzten Ausflug hatten wir eine Kapelle.

https://peakd.com/hive-153349/@florian-glechner/a-trip-to-the-star-park-at-attersee-traunsee-upper-austria

Was ich noch gerne hätte wäre ein Bergsee mit Spiegelung der Milchstraße.

Das wird dann aber ziemlich frostig in der Nacht da oben in 2200 Metern Höhe...

Den Link hatte @janasilver schon als crosspost in die Gruppe fascnating universe eingestellt.

Die Venus war am Wochenende in Konjunktion zur Sonne - das heisst man hätte sozusagen eine Venusfinsternis am Tage fotografieren können, vorausgesetzt man hat das richtige Equipment.

Kommt nämlich nur ca alle 11 oder 12 Jahre vor. Ist also relativ selten.

!BEER


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Hey @florian-glechner, here is a little bit of BEER from @janasilver for you. Enjoy it!

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Spectacular photos! My birthday occurs during the Perseides meteor shower and in my early days of computering I used @ shootingstar. Light pollution here makes seeing the stars difficult, and I truly appreciate seeing these views of the sky!

!DHEDGE

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These are wonderful photos indeed. Absolutely splendid. I think milky way photography is the best. The stars have to be the most beautiful things ever so it's wonderful to have someone actually take out the time and resources to capture them

Thank you very much

You're welcome.🌺

Da merkt man erst, wie klein man doch ist...

Wenn man bedenkt dass jeder Stern eine "Sonne" ist und es zahlreiche Planeten wohl gibt, ja.