goodnight
[QUOTE=GiftOfGab]
I'm pretty positive Tokina does not make a 10-22mm. 
Canon has the EFS 10-22.
Tokina has the 11-16, which I have
(awesome lens btw), and the 12-24.
Originally Posted by erickim080387
im LOVING the first shot. what lens did u shoot it with?[/Q]
Thanks for all the nice comments
I'm using the Tokina 10-22mm I'll have to check on what settings I used...check back for more!
Thanks for all the nice comments
I'm using the Tokina 10-22mm I'll have to check on what settings I used...check back for more!
Canon has the EFS 10-22.Tokina has the 11-16, which I have
(awesome lens btw), and the 12-24.
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From: NW
Originally Posted by _NIZMO_
good chop on the first pic
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From: City Of Trees
Originally Posted by CarlosCh
Excellent job on that first shot. Please share your equipment/settings!
C.
C.
Edited with Adobe Lightroom 2.0
first shot: iso 400 TV mode 2"
Originally Posted by GiftOfGab
tokina, nice. i have a d40 and im thinking about either the tokina 10-22 or sigma 10-20..
Thx for the info GiftOfGab! The XTI is a nice camera, quite a bit of control for the user.
Last edited by CarlosCh; Jun 7, 2008 at 04:39 AM.
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From: City Of Trees
Originally Posted by ny300z
WOW man that first pic is so sickk
can you send me a higher res one please?
can you send me a higher res one please?
Originally Posted by 300zx1985
Damn, nice man, I want a bigger first pic for my screensaver.
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OP very nice shot!
You'll be surprised what you can see from Earth. I posted this in the Astronomy thread a couple weeks ago. With the right frames and exposures you can take some breathtaking pictures. Humans can see the hues given off from the center of the Milky Way Galaxy in some locations of the Earth. Light pollution is a huge problem in cities so it's difficult.
Originally Posted by Jabdo233
Are they chopped or what? Even with the proper filters and exposures the Earth's atmosphere can't possibly allow you to see something like that or can it?
In a clear, dark sky, thousands of stars seemingly melt into a large diffuse creamy band. The dazzling photo above shows the Milky Way over Weikersheim (in southern Germany) on the night of July 19, 2006. Only a few degrees above the southern horizon, our Milky Way's centre is settled within the constellation of Sagittarius.
Photo details: Canon EOS 20D, 18 - 50 mm lens, focal length of 25 mm. It's a composite of a normal rgb frame (5 x 10 min. at ISO 400) and a h-alpha frame (6 x 10 min. at ISO 1600). The sharp horizon is a separate exposure, which was later fit to the sky image.
Photo details: Canon EOS 20D, 18 - 50 mm lens, focal length of 25 mm. It's a composite of a normal rgb frame (5 x 10 min. at ISO 400) and a h-alpha frame (6 x 10 min. at ISO 1600). The sharp horizon is a separate exposure, which was later fit to the sky image.
nice image though.
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