EXIF data... Hm, as I am not at home I can not go to the details of the picture NOW but as I recall... When shooting aurora borealis shots you NEED a tripod (or put the camera on the ground) - this shot was taken at around 70sec F5,6 manual focus on the lights and BULB with a remote and a tripod... As the "lights" are mooving very fast it is always exciting to look at the outcome as it is NOT the same as looking at it with bare eyes :o) If you have any further questions..... shoot :o)
did I mention that this one totally rocks my socks? :)
and speaking of that other picture, I really need to get myself a grey filter (I suppose it was done with one?) I love the effects of daytime long exposure...
So many wonderful and exceptional photographs from Iceland. It must be something about the starkness of the country that offers so many opportunities to photograph sight you would not normally see in the city with sodium glow from the street lamps.
You see the colors in real life too. It is one of the most beautiful things nature has given us!!! By far.... In reality the "lights" slide over the sky, sometimes fast but sometimes slow. From air (aircraft) you can even see them also. To take these pictures you need a tripod though - as you have to take them over some period of time (because of the darkness).... Best results I think are the pictures taken on btwn 60-90sec...
I have never seen such a beautiful sky.
One Month ago I`ve read a book "The Golden Compass",
The author describes Aurora there. I would never have thought that it is so beautiful. You are a lucky fellow what. I envy you! Fantastic!
Wow. Speechless. Never saw one and wonder so many things. They last? Move or static? Are frequent.
In any case a photo that could be perfectly printed in National Geographic.
Rumple says:
I love it a lot...
goes to my faves :)
Ragnheidur says:
vividbreeze pro says:
danii says:
navelfluff says:
Hippi says:
Peter Ka pro says:
extranoise says:
I would vote at least twice, if I could.
Paŭl Peeraerts pro says:
Ragnheidur replies:
Paŭl Peeraerts pro replies:
Manuel D says:
and speaking of that other picture, I really need to get myself a grey filter (I suppose it was done with one?) I love the effects of daytime long exposure...
Paul Bax says:
Waechor pro says:
melpomene says:
HyperBob says:
Hannes Trapp pro says:
Ragnheidur replies:
ljósid says:
shangzheng says:
KATA says:
nihabu says:
One Month ago I`ve read a book "The Golden Compass",
The author describes Aurora there. I would never have thought that it is so beautiful. You are a lucky fellow what. I envy you! Fantastic!
Rosi`sFotostream pro says:
guenterhb pro says:
gari.baldi says:
knuddelbacke says:
Thank you for sharing your world with us.
Bogaugon says:
In any case a photo that could be perfectly printed in National Geographic.
René pro says:
Thanks for sharing
matteskoeln pro says:
smitty says:
Tom aus Do says:
Zeituhr says:
Sarathustra says:
Roberto Ballerini - back to work ;-) pro says:
Víctor Nuño says:
But I think this is one of the most beautiful natural spectacles in the world.
May you be having a nice week!
Özgün Erdem says:
incredible.. actually i cant believe =)
congratulation
k2hsharpe says:
Iceland seems such a beautiful place
and has so many good photographers that allow us to share
well done
Irina Rap says:
Bigoode le fou pro says:
Bigoode le fou pro says:
www.ipernity.com/group/27256/discuss/11434
Shine on
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soladio says:
ala stood pro says:
Guido Waldenmeier says:
stephan says:
SBH says:
so beautiful....
Etrusco says:
Roberto Ballerini - back to work ;-) pro says:
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Coming from ragnheidur photostream (?)
Ragnheidur replies:
Roberto Ballerini - back to work ;-) pro replies:
;-) hugs
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roselover (Sondra) says:
Ragnheidur replies:
Thomas Rosenzweig says:
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vitomartin.com says:
vitomartin.com
Sam pro says: