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  1. Galleries
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  3. Astrophotography
  4. » Night of San Lorenzo

 
Night of San Lorenzo...

Astron

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Night of San Lorenzo sent on August 11, 2012 (10:38) by Gpierocompostela. 7 comments, 854 views.

, 30 sec f/4.5, ISO 800, tripod.






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avatarjunior
sent on August 12, 2012 (10:52) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

To which point of the compass were facing?

avatarsupporter
sent on August 12, 2012 (17:39) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Mainly to the north, toward Cassiopeia (the constellation W), which is the point of irradiation, but are also observed in the North-West and North-East. Let's say you are a bit 'as they like:-D and are not so numerous as "gossip" on TV. - Good observation and capture. -G.Piero-

avatarjunior
sent on August 12, 2012 (17:51) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

I contacted an astrologer in my area (Turin) told me that it is the Persidi or something and come from the constellation Perseus practically under the constellation of Cassiopeia. The thing that intrigues me is that night and I left the car on the balcony photographing (414 shots) and I photographed a westward but it was full! Today, in fact, go to the observatory hoping to find someone like me to make photos and let me know where to point, remain of the North - East (Perseus - Cassiopeia).
With good day

avatarsupporter
sent on August 12, 2012 (18:11) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Sure, okay, North East, North West (this was my North-West). But the fact is that it takes a lot of factor C. Last night I watched a very unusual, very bright, like a fireball, north-south trajectory, but at that moment the camera was aimed a bit 'too west where until just before I had seen a few. - The ideal would be to have a fish-eye cover 180 ° and then the "loot" would be more cospiquo. - A greeting and good hunting -

avatarjunior
sent on August 12, 2012 (18:15) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

My mother has a park view. From North to South luminescent, fast and red hue. As you say a Fisheye would be ideal but the ideal would be to go in the mountains and even with a normal lens (10 to 20mm) you can make beautiful photos. Let's face it takes luck.

avatarsenior
sent on August 12, 2012 (20:45) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

I contacted an astrologer


No, please, an "astrologer" no! If anything, a "astronomer". I get a mild heart attack every time I hear so intercambiambile use the two terms! The "Perseids" rightly have radiant in the area of ??Perseus. Usually should aim for a 30ina degrees from the radiant, focusing on direct radiant meteors come to us and the trails are shorter. Indeed, since the sky above is usually darker, coviene 30 ° above the raidinte, then almost to the zenith.

If you try this night, good luck! To me it is cloudy ... :-(

hello

Clear

avatarsupporter
sent on August 13, 2012 (9:39) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Hello Clare ... ok, for once, "astrologer" perdonaglielo ;-) after your "rebuke" will not say more, I'm sure:-D-Paolocostanzo-store the abysmal difference: Astrologer = talkative, charlatan, cheat. - Astronomer = Scientist bases its search on objective data, Science, study of the Stars. - = Amateur passionate lover of Astronomy, Researcher at times, but at his own expense ;-) hardly ever sponsored. So it is. ------- (((Could you explain why Photoshop (CS4) to the "filter-reduce-noise" does not reduce anything? Let's say that the reduction is slight, almost imperceptible. Why does her "duty "This famous" Ps ", as it should?:-D))) Thank you.
If it is not cloudy try again with the hunt Perseids, ciaor - G.Piero -


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