Meteor
Taken by Jamie McHugh on April 1, 2014 @
As I was taking the shots, I noticed more stars were exposed, than were visible to the naked eye. So as an experiment I took a long exposure of a random part of the sky. Voila the out of the camera results.
Looking at the same shot again, but with added fill light & exposure boosted, and boom!, check what's in the bottom left! I couldn't get a single shot of a meteor during the Leonids last year, and here I'm taking a random shot and there's one right there!
What's quite interesting is that on 1:1 magnification, the light from the meteor's trail across the length of the exposure is actually displaying a notable progression of the spectrum of colours.
Click photo for larger image
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Camera Used: NIKON CORPORATION NIKON D7000
Exposure Time: 1/10
Aperture: f/7.1
ISO: 100
Date Taken: 2014:01:04 19:40:30
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Details:
As I was taking the shots, I noticed more stars were exposed, than were visible to the naked eye. So as an experiment I took a long exposure of a random part of the sky. Voila the out of the camera results.
Looking at the same shot again, but with added fill light & exposure boosted, and boom!, check what's in the bottom left! I couldn't get a single shot of a meteor during the Leonids last year, and here I'm taking a random shot and there's one right there!
What's quite interesting is that on 1:1 magnification, the light from the meteor's trail across the length of the exposure is actually displaying a notable progression of the spectrum of colours.
Photographer's website:
http://jamiermchugh.zenfolio.com/p344363839#h2b97bb68
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