August 1, 2021, 21:07, asked: taner topcular
Astrophotography filters are necessary for capturing the astral objects in the sky. If you try to capture the night sky without using filters, you will see a very muddy and grainy image. ... These filters include broadband, narrowband and line filters, all with different purposes....
August 1, 2021, 18:40, asked: OS ♡
Astrophotography: 10 simple tips for beginners
August 1, 2021, 15:47, asked: Bryan Guativa Rincon
Canon EOS Rebel SL3 / 250D – Next best budget option Like the Nikon D5600, it's an unspectacular but reliable performer and while the overall sharpness lags behind the D5600 due to the presence of AA and low-pass filters, it actually offers greater signal-to-noise ratio at both lower and higher ISO sensitivities....
August 1, 2021, 15:14, asked: سأكتفي بصمتي...
August 1, 2021, 10:00, asked: Rei Bajamundi
f/1.4 - f/2.8 Aperture: It's generally a best practice to choose the widest aperture that is available for your lens. You want as much light as possible to hit your sensor. A range from f/1.4 - f/2.8 is ideal....
July 31, 2021, 19:38, asked: sirrahnais.com
I have tested most raw developing software available on the market today and I came to the conclusion that, for astrophotography, there's no better alternative than Adobe Lightroom or Adobe Camera Raw. Practically, they are identical. If you want to do some more in-depth tweaking, Adobe Photoshop is also useful....
July 31, 2021, 17:26, asked: Sydney Scrapbook
This is my pick for astrophotography. ... It's a very sharp lens in a pretty small package, and I highly recommend it for astrophotography. Sony 24-70mm f/2.8 GM. The lens that's almost always attached to my camera during the day....
July 31, 2021, 16:15, asked: ต้นไม้ฟอกอากาศ
While most forms of photography can be practiced as hobbies without formal degrees, astrophotography is one branch that requires a proper degree and professional training. This is especially important if you want to enter into a scientific endeavor related to Astronomy....
July 31, 2021, 14:57, asked: pickathing
Using an ISO setting of 800 is enough to collect a healthy amount of “good” signal to reveal objects in the night sky, yet does not have the negative effects shooting with a much higher ISO has. Take some test shots using anywhere from ISO 400 – to ISO 6400....
July 31, 2021, 11:59, asked: animal | nature | travel
Aperture: It's generally a best practice to choose the widest aperture that is available for your lens. You want as much light as possible to hit your sensor. A range from f/1.4 - f/2.8 is ideal....