Capture: Autumn lite
564 Responses
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Nora Leggs, in reply to
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Jos, in reply to
Islander, in reply to Jos, about 4 hours ago
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I really like ngirungiru!
They're the messenger birds among Kaitahu (fantails are also messenger birds - but of ill-import-)This cheeky fellow has been in the house twice now, last time I was able to gently hold it and show it an open window. It now comes so close to me in the garden my lens cant focus. :)
I like it's fluffy side -
Leigh Russell, in reply to
Jos, these photos are magical!!!
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Leigh Russell, in reply to
How long is Autumn?
Hi Nora, nice trees - flowering cherries? Officially Winter begins on the 1st of June. I live fairly close to the beach, and on that date I was mildly surprised to see groups of wet, near-naked togged and toweled young people making their way back from their first-day-of-winter swims! Hardy types or just the carefree nature of youth? The latter I think. Sorry no pix as I didn't think of it at the time.
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Nora Leggs, in reply to
groups of wet, near-naked togged and toweled young people making their way back from their first-day-of-winter swims!
Rather them than me even with this mild autumn : )
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Nora Leggs, in reply to
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Nora Leggs, in reply to
This amazing shot taken by Yufeng Hou
Whoa! If only the naked city eye could see like that!
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Lilith __, in reply to
That's a really beautiful photo. Would the photographer (or anyone) like to talk about how it was taken?
The problem I have with exposures of more than a few seconds at night is that I get star trails. -
He gives details on the Photosoc Facebook page, but I'll let him have a chance to tell the tale if he wants.
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Nora Leggs, in reply to
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Hebe, in reply to
Would the photographer (or anyone) like to talk about how it was taken?
I have been looking at aurora photos on Flickr and Youtube. People often ask how they were done. I don't understand the answers but you will....
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
Yup and with my super-basic number I can get star blobs, but not a whole sky-full like that!
Still great effort for your fantastic camera. My other did this one night whilst I drank wine in the sun lounger. They are great viewing of stars at night. I dont know other than, long exposure and he's rigged the telescope ,camera and modified a motor.
plus used his star tracker on the phone. Go figure eh ? :) -
BenWilson, in reply to
Go figure eh ? :)
He's a man of many talents, that's for sure. I'd like to see that setup next time you're down in the Big Smoke.
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BenWilson, in reply to
Is that a composition of a number of images using software?
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
He’s a man of many talents, that’s for sure. I’d like to see that setup next time you’re down in the Big Smoke.
I'll have to agree with you there Ben.He'll be in Aux next week. Drinks.His interwebs is down tonight or I would drag him in :)
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BenWilson, in reply to
Drinks sounds good. I expect on Thursday I'll need one (first exam).
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Jos,
Here's a guy I know from the D-Photo magazine forums, he takes rippers
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
Yes yes yes.
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Lilith __, in reply to
Oh Rob Dickinson, great guy.
It would appear the answer to my question is "get a really fast, wide-angle lens". :-) -
Ian Dalziel, in reply to
twinkle, twinkle...
Whoa! If only the naked city eye could see like that!
During the power outages after the earthquakes the sky looked like that in Chchch (well almost) - I love the anecdote about folk from New York being out in the deep dark country for the first time, asking why the sky was ''all blurry and smudgey"?
My other did this one night...
I'm guessing that's too high in the sky to be a Subaru logo...
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Nora Leggs, in reply to
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