Thank you so much for sharing your art, knowledge and talents, Mads! Your work is truly inspiring! May you never tire of sharing these gifts! Cheers from California!
A true artist/professional. This is such an amazing piece of work, thanks so much for posting. Your imagery is all so good from the time-lapse to the shooting star, it must be so satisfying.
What great shots! This is very inspirational and educational, thank you. It’s heartwarming to know others get excited about special event photography and not treat it as a clinical exercise. Tonight several of us will try in North Carolina, USA.
Very nice presentation from start to finish. This tells/shows people the hard work put into this because we know, we tried and it's not easy. Something that only those who tried can appreciate the work. I'd seen many Neowise videos but they only show the Finish product/shots.
Seeing how much planning and effort you put forth really makes me appreciate your image. I have been taking the sunset version of this comet from California. Our skies are not as clear these days so what I tought was a clear night tonight was in fact very hazy. So many stars. Such a beautiful sky. So much to learn.
Stumbled upon your video. It's fantastic! Filming is magical! the combination of the plot and the music is such that Goosebumps !!! Thanks for the good emotions !!! From me a fat like and a subscription !!!
Amazing how much work can go into a few photos, which were amazing! This is a great video to highlight how difficult it can be to get a good shot of this historical event.
Mads, Nice to see how all of your pre-visualization, planning and hard work on site and in the virtual darkroom worked out in the end for spectacular end results, including the added bonus of the shooting star. Fantastic time-lapses, too. Congrats!
Mads, its so inspirational to see a professional at work! The comet's position relative to the background stars is fascinating as to us the comet looks so far away but relative to the stars which are a gazillion (technical term) times farther away it makes some sense, but what a grand scale!!! Great job, and yes, the best shot I've seen of the comet anywhere! Congratulations and well done!
Hey Mads, what a super experience, the final images are stunning and the best I have seen, the composition and scale is exactly right and light painting the tree is an inspiration. Thank you for sharing,
Well planned shot! The best image ever seen so for of this comet, composition is perfect! Amazing work Mads! Thanks for keep inspiring us with your photography!
Come to England, head to Devon and an area called Dartmoor. It's one of the darkest places in the UK and absolutely unbelievable how well you can see the night sky. I took some photos of the comet last week (as well as the Milky Way) and was blown away at how clear everything was. I'm from the North of England, and surrounded by 3 major cities (Sheffield, Leeds and Manchester), so the light pollution here is terrible. Another plus for Dartmoor is, at an area called Haytor Rocks, you can stay in a tent, caravan or motorhome for free. Literally stay on the mountain, surrounded by wild ponies and other wildlife. Last week there was my party of 4, and one other campervan on the mountain
Mads, I join you in your excitement about photographing Comet Neowise. I have photographed it many days in a row now. What a thrill. I really wish you would produce a post processing video to show those of us who aren't super Photoshop technicians how you achieved those brilliant results. Thanks for sharing your adventure!
Best photos I've seen so far! I like them all but the one with the meteorite going through the frame gives it something extra special. Very cool! Thanks for posting!
Well Mads, the finished pictures were brilliant, but man the amount of work that went into them, I don’t think I would of had the same enthusiasm, I take my hat off to you,👍
A fantastic video and end result. I think what you describe as a shooting star may have been a satellite, as they rotate their solar panels catch the sun and flare.
Great video Mads 👍 Really good explanation about how you got those shots and edited!! I'm looking to go out tonight and get a shot... or two of neowise 😁 after seeing this i'm getting excited
Fantastic work. Beautiful images, and a great time-lapse, not envious at all! I managed to get an image on a clear night, just waiting for it to be clear again to try for a more adventurous shot. Cloudy and wet here in the UK!
Thank you so, so much for the information. I've tried many times to do night photography and this really helped a lot. Also, I love your editing of the video in general.
I live in northern Norway, and I simply love the bright summer nights. But that also means that astro photography is off the menu. It can't be done. I find myself longing for the twilight of August, so I can see stars again. Literally. The middle of August is also the prime time to see noctilucent clouds from my location, and also the earliest time it is possible to see the aurora. It also means that the summer is ending, so that's a bummer. Watching your video has made me so excited. I can hardly wait... 😅
Superb work mate. Your videos are so inspiring. I also managed to get out last weekend and got some great shots with the NLC. Hoping for some clear skies this weekend to get a few more before we say goodbye to this remarkable moment.
Hi from San Diego, California, well done and congrats!!! I love all the pictures you took of the comet it's just gorgeous! Especially the one with the shooting star. Beautiful! Thanks so much for sharing with us. I'm going outside to see if we can get a glance of it. It's just twighlight here. Wish me luck!!! So excited! ☄️🌠💫💯🔭💞🙏👍👍🌷🙂
Amazing video, the planning, the hikes, everything. That is also some serious editing skills that I sure wouldn't mind seeing them transformed into some tutorial video or similar :P
Fabulous photographs due to lots of work and planning on your part....congratulations from Warrior, Alabama, U.S....great information , I subscribed and will follow.....
What a wonderful episode Mads. The amount of work you put in when on location is incredible but from the final results they are so worth it. Was also insightful to hear how you approached your post processing. Final images were super
Fantastic shots Mads. I didn't realise this comet would be so bright until I managed to get a couple of images myself last night. I cant say I had anywhere near the amount of planning that went into your images. I just thought of a location that faced north and gave it a go. I'm going to have another go if the weather allows later this week. Otherwise I'll have to wait another 6500 years - and I know I'll never remember 👍👍
Now we're talking! Glad you finally got it dude. After seeing the separate exposures the 'shooting star' is definitely a satellite though. It's a tumbling satellite, either something like a discarded rocket body or a malfunctioned satellite that's tumbling through space. Still pretty damn cool!
it's a spent rocket body and yes it's tumbling, confirmed this on 'skyview' last night while trying to hunt for Neowise here in Canada..that and Capella may actually make some good reference points though thanks!
@@MadsPeterIversen Actually this is not a shooting star, but iridium flare. It is caused by the reflection of sunlight on satellite's solar panels. Shooting star last only a second, and this was seen on several pictures, each 1.6 seconds long ;) What is typical for this kind of incident, they are the brightest in the center, shooting stars are brightest usually on one end. Beautiful picture though :)
Hi Mads - I have only recently discovered you, and wow you are such an inspiration. But also I really appreciate the patience that you take to share and explain your thinking, your technique and I guess your secret "recipe" too. I am now in New Zealand with plenty of time on my hands to go back into photography (taking a break from the corporate world) and I surely will learn and get inspired from you. Thank you, Tom 🙂📷🇳🇿
Historical photograph. A dream captured. I am so happy for you! I didn't even know there's a comet, although I was shooting stars yesterday. Beautiful photo!!!
Amazing how much planning went into these images of the comet, Mads! Thank you for sharing all your plans. The images are fantastic, some of the best I have seen, and I suspect that is because of your careful planning. Also amazing that you did find some high ground with trees in Denmark :). It worked so well. It was also great to see some of your post processing. I am so glad it all worked out for you and you have some incredible shots and a great memory of this important event. Glad your back is doing better.
I am generally not a fan of placing human figures in landscape photographs because, to me, the photograph then becomes about the human rather than the landscape. However, in the photographs you have taken the human figure adds so much to the composition. It works in conjunction with the comet to emphasize the sense of humans being a part of the universe and it results in a really compelling (and amazing) photograph!
Great video mads!... i tried to photograph the comet myself too last Sunday... the comet was hard to see with the eye, but I think I got some decent shots after all....
Amazing job Mads. I'm glad your planning worked out this great, and that it paid of with fantastic photographs and timelapses. Well done :) Was out looking myself, but from Romsdalen in Norway there were too much light to see the comet unfortunately. Anyway, the sunset and the sunrise was pretty nice to watch :)
"luckily, there are no people here so I can just leave my camera down there..." How nice to live in a place where that's possible.
I know, it's the best :)
Thank you so much for sharing your art, knowledge and talents, Mads! Your work is truly inspiring! May you never tire of sharing these gifts! Cheers from California!
A true artist/professional. This is such an amazing piece of work, thanks so much for posting. Your imagery is all so good from the time-lapse to the shooting star, it must be so satisfying.
Thank you so, so much, Jerry! I hope you're doing well :)
Love the Timelapse you did. Wow what cool shots of you and the comet. Crazy calculations as well. Well done.
What great shots! This is very inspirational and educational, thank you. It’s heartwarming to know others get excited about special event photography and not treat it as a clinical exercise. Tonight several of us will try in North Carolina, USA.
Very nice presentation from start to finish. This tells/shows people the hard work put into this because we know, we tried and it's not easy. Something that only those who tried can appreciate the work. I'd seen many Neowise videos but they only show the Finish product/shots.
Absolutely fantastic work Mads! All the planning and hard work really paid off.
Seeing how much planning and effort you put forth really makes me appreciate your image. I have been taking the sunset version of this comet from California. Our skies are not as clear these days so what I tought was a clear night tonight was in fact very hazy. So many stars. Such a beautiful sky. So much to learn.
Mads, you make your videos so much fun. Thank you for all of the effort it takes to produce them. 🙃
Congratulations, Mads. You have put so much effort & talent into an exceptional video.
Wow! Simply wow; from the planning to creating the final shots. It is great to see you so chuffed for catching those images.
Stumbled upon your video. It's fantastic! Filming is magical! the combination of the plot and the music is such that Goosebumps !!! Thanks for the good emotions !!! From me a fat like and a subscription !!!
Thank you very much for the kind words :)
Amazing how much work can go into a few photos, which were amazing! This is a great video to highlight how difficult it can be to get a good shot of this historical event.
Thank you very much, Erik! :)
Mads, Nice to see how all of your pre-visualization, planning and hard work on site and in the virtual darkroom worked out in the end for spectacular end results, including the added bonus of the shooting star. Fantastic time-lapses, too. Congrats!
Dude, soo much work for a photo and video! Thank you for taking the time to share your experience and knowledge
Another fabulous video Mads, I thank you for sharing this exceptional photo shoot with us.
Just found your channel. It is the best photo youtube channel I have seen.
Mads, its so inspirational to see a professional at work! The comet's position relative to the background stars is fascinating as to us the comet looks so far away but relative to the stars which are a gazillion (technical term) times farther away it makes some sense, but what a grand scale!!! Great job, and yes, the best shot I've seen of the comet anywhere! Congratulations and well done!
Thank you so much, Robert! That means a lot because I have seen so many great photos so far!
Hey Mads, what a super experience, the final images are stunning and the best I have seen, the composition and scale is exactly right and light painting the tree is an inspiration. Thank you for sharing,
Just the video alone at the start was good enough for me. Great images. congratulations !
Thank you so very much! :)
Well planned shot! The best image ever seen so for of this comet, composition is perfect! Amazing work Mads! Thanks for keep inspiring us with your photography!
Thank you so much, Edsel! :)
You did a very good job explaining how you set up the shot, glad everything turned out well. Awesome photo’s, great compositions.
Wow, this is amazing! Best images of comet NEOWISE seen on TH-cam! Thanks Mads!
Wow, thank you so much because Alyn Wallace really have some great ones!
Come to England, head to Devon and an area called Dartmoor. It's one of the darkest places in the UK and absolutely unbelievable how well you can see the night sky. I took some photos of the comet last week (as well as the Milky Way) and was blown away at how clear everything was.
I'm from the North of England, and surrounded by 3 major cities (Sheffield, Leeds and Manchester), so the light pollution here is terrible.
Another plus for Dartmoor is, at an area called Haytor Rocks, you can stay in a tent, caravan or motorhome for free. Literally stay on the mountain, surrounded by wild ponies and other wildlife. Last week there was my party of 4, and one other campervan on the mountain
Mads, I join you in your excitement about photographing Comet Neowise. I have photographed it many days in a row now. What a thrill. I really wish you would produce a post processing video to show those of us who aren't super Photoshop technicians how you achieved those brilliant results. Thanks for sharing your adventure!
Such a nice piece of work. Your commitment to artistry is to be admired. Thank you for sharing. I wish I had your courage and confidence.
Thanks a lot, Chase!
Best photos I've seen so far! I like them all but the one with the meteorite going through the frame gives it something extra special. Very cool! Thanks for posting!
It turns it it's most likely a satellite ;)
Nice planning Mads ! Very helpful to see the post processing of the final image. Stunning result !!!
Thanks a lot, Mario :)
Well done Mads. So much work went into this and it's so helpful that you shared your process. Thank you 😁
Finally got around to watch this, you got some really great photos there.
Pretty insane Mads 😵 what a great job 👍🏻 hats of for your planning and determination 👏🏻😃
It's Sooooooo beautiful! Great job Mads!
Beautiful shots ....Mads nailed again
Fascinating video. Admire your dedication to this project!
Fantastic work as always! Very educative & inspirational. Thank you.
Well Mads, the finished pictures were brilliant, but man the amount of work that went into them, I don’t think I would of had the same enthusiasm, I take my hat off to you,👍
Hehe, I just really wanted that comet ;)
Awesome photos. Great intro with the shining night clouds in the background
Excellent video and the results of your planning are great. Looking forward to seeing more 😃
Go aften.
Wonderful movie. Really like your style and your ambition with photography. Very inspiring.
A fantastic video and end result. I think what you describe as a shooting star may have been a satellite, as they rotate their solar panels catch the sun and flare.
Glad it all worked out in the end dude. Best part is there's no one there and it's totally chill 🇩🇰
Hey Greg! Did you get out to shoot this and if you did, will there be a video?
This is just amazing. Thank you for sharing your talent with us. Brilliant!
Great video Mads 👍 Really good explanation about how you got those shots and edited!! I'm looking to go out tonight and get a shot... or two of neowise 😁 after seeing this i'm getting excited
I felt exhausted just watching this! Great work and wonderful results - made me click the subscribe button.
Fantastic work. Beautiful images, and a great time-lapse, not envious at all! I managed to get an image on a clear night, just waiting for it to be clear again to try for a more adventurous shot. Cloudy and wet here in the UK!
Thanks, Fred! I hope you get better conditions :)
Amazing work. That shooting star 🌠 wow. 🙏🏻 thank you for making this. Love the photos you got. 👍🏻
You're welcome and thank you very much! It turns out the shooting star might have been a satellite crashing towards Earth.
Inspiring video! Love to see the wok that is put into taking great photography.
Thank you so, so much for the information. I've tried many times to do night photography and this really helped a lot. Also, I love your editing of the video in general.
what a beautiful shot with the comet and the shooting star.class work just subscribed many thanks
I live in northern Norway, and I simply love the bright summer nights. But that also means that astro photography is off the menu. It can't be done. I find myself longing for the twilight of August, so I can see stars again. Literally. The middle of August is also the prime time to see noctilucent clouds from my location, and also the earliest time it is possible to see the aurora. It also means that the summer is ending, so that's a bummer. Watching your video has made me so excited. I can hardly wait... 😅
Awesome!! Stunning pics. I have a Nikon d5300 and I am hoping that one day I will take such pics. And your videos are soothing as well!!
Cool to see the Pleiades rising at the end and seeing your angular field of view
Freeking unreal. Only you could do this. Great shots and description.
Hehe thanks a lot, Mitch! I'm probably not the only one ;)
Absolutely pleasant to watch your videos Mads. We need more timelapses in your video..it's fun to watch.
Thanks a lot, they're so time consuming to make and edit 😅👍
Superb work mate. Your videos are so inspiring. I also managed to get out last weekend and got some great shots with the NLC. Hoping for some clear skies this weekend to get a few more before we say goodbye to this remarkable moment.
Good luck with it. I'd like to get a few more too ;)
Mads, a lot of work on your behalf; much appreciated. Interesting.
Wow what a night you had Mads outstanding work thanks for sharing.
Thanks a lot, Carl!
Great work Mads! A pleasure to watch, as always depth and details on how you work is fascinating. Thank you.
Hi from San Diego, California, well done and congrats!!! I love all the pictures you took of the comet it's just gorgeous! Especially the one with the shooting star. Beautiful! Thanks so much for sharing with us. I'm going outside to see if we can get a glance of it. It's just twighlight here. Wish me luck!!! So excited! ☄️🌠💫💯🔭💞🙏👍👍🌷🙂
Mads uou nailed it again mate. Best selfie photos with the comet well done
Thank you so much! :)
Amazing video, the planning, the hikes, everything. That is also some serious editing skills that I sure wouldn't mind seeing them transformed into some tutorial video or similar :P
Fabulous photographs due to lots of work and planning on your part....congratulations from Warrior, Alabama, U.S....great information , I subscribed and will follow.....
blimey Mads that was brilliant, complex but brilliant, loved the images and i bet you were chuffed with them
Thanks a lot, Jim, absolutely chuffed ;)
What a wonderful episode Mads. The amount of work you put in when on location is incredible but from the final results they are so worth it. Was also insightful to hear how you approached your post processing. Final images were super
Thank you very much, Jim! Appreciate you can see the effort :)
Fantastic shots Mads. I didn't realise this comet would be so bright until I managed to get a couple of images myself last night. I cant say I had anywhere near the amount of planning that went into your images. I just thought of a location that faced north and gave it a go. I'm going to have another go if the weather allows later this week. Otherwise I'll have to wait another 6500 years - and I know I'll never remember 👍👍
Wow, very well done! Perfect planning and executed.Congrats
Now we're talking! Glad you finally got it dude. After seeing the separate exposures the 'shooting star' is definitely a satellite though. It's a tumbling satellite, either something like a discarded rocket body or a malfunctioned satellite that's tumbling through space. Still pretty damn cool!
Thank you so much, means a lot coming from you, Alyn :)
And yes, good we got that cleared up. I wonder how much space junk is out there by now.
@@MadsPeterIversen Too much my friend
@@MadsPeterIversen What a great neighborhood.
it's a spent rocket body and yes it's tumbling, confirmed this on 'skyview' last night while trying to hunt for Neowise here in Canada..that and Capella may actually make some good reference points though thanks!
Great shots of the comet... and the shooting star! 😀🌠☄
Beautiful images and informative as always! Well done 👌
Dang you not only got the comet but a shooting star.....you must be blessed with celestial star dust!
Thanks a lot. It turns out it's probably some space junk breaking through the atmosphere ;)
@@MadsPeterIversen Actually this is not a shooting star, but iridium flare. It is caused by the reflection of sunlight on satellite's solar panels. Shooting star last only a second, and this was seen on several pictures, each 1.6 seconds long ;) What is typical for this kind of incident, they are the brightest in the center, shooting stars are brightest usually on one end. Beautiful picture though :)
Great video, Mads. Your persistence paid off!
Hi Mads - I have only recently discovered you, and wow you are such an inspiration. But also I really appreciate the patience that you take to share and explain your thinking, your technique and I guess your secret "recipe" too. I am now in New Zealand with plenty of time on my hands to go back into photography (taking a break from the corporate world) and I surely will learn and get inspired from you.
Thank you,
Tom 🙂📷🇳🇿
Thank you so much. Very happy you enjoy my videos! Means a lot they come of as inspirational :)
Bravo my friend! It is a beautiful shot!!
Historical photograph. A dream captured.
I am so happy for you! I didn't even know there's a comet, although I was shooting stars yesterday. Beautiful photo!!!
Amazing how much planning went into these images of the comet, Mads! Thank you for sharing all your plans. The images are fantastic, some of the best I have seen, and I suspect that is because of your careful planning. Also amazing that you did find some high ground with trees in Denmark :). It worked so well. It was also great to see some of your post processing. I am so glad it all worked out for you and you have some incredible shots and a great memory of this important event. Glad your back is doing better.
Thank you very much, Mary! It was a really nice experience :)
Stunning work! Great video too
Wonderful pictures
May I ask what settings you used?
Fabulous shots, and very well deserved after all that effort!
Superb Mads, as always!
This must have taken so much work but the photos are amazing!
Thrill of the hunt my friend...
Flot og imponerende arbejde Mads !!
Tusind tak, Christian 👊
Amazing, great job, congratulations !!!!!!
I am generally not a fan of placing human figures in landscape photographs because, to me, the photograph then becomes about the human rather than the landscape. However, in the photographs you have taken the human figure adds so much to the composition. It works in conjunction with the comet to emphasize the sense of humans being a part of the universe and it results in a really compelling (and amazing) photograph!
Everything changes when you are that person that will have to be in the picture
Mads, well planned and well executed, great pic!
Wow! This is so amazing! Thank you!
Dope. It's cloudy every night for me.
Stunning. Beautiful..👌🏼🌠
Wow AMAZING! Congrats!
That was wonderful to watch how you captured that series of images 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻
Fantastic captures Mads. So jealous. I have zero luck. Awesome job!
Thanks a lot! :)
Increíbles fotografías gracias por compartir 👍🏻
Great video mads!... i tried to photograph the comet myself too last Sunday... the comet was hard to see with the eye, but I think I got some decent shots after all....
Really great shot and great video!
stunning pictures
Wonderful. i hope can look it from Santiago
Been having the same noctilucent cloud visible here in Alberta (50 Deg N). Very bright.
Amazing job Mads. I'm glad your planning worked out this great, and that it paid of with fantastic photographs and timelapses. Well done :) Was out looking myself, but from Romsdalen in Norway there were too much light to see the comet unfortunately. Anyway, the sunset and the sunrise was pretty nice to watch :)
simply insane - thanks for sharing
Gran trabajo. Great job!!