Thank you so much for sharing in depth, I had to go through so many video to get what you were showing. and you did it one session. quite like the idea of using nik plugin to bring out the targeted colors, a lot easier. subscribed!!.
Excellent tutorial, thank you! I'm just wondering why you export your MW files as TIFFs before stacking them because I understand Sequator can handle RAW files.
Thanks! Sequator can indeed handle RAWs and some would say that they retain more detail. In my experience I get a more consistent workflow though if I do a basic WB change, etc. first and work with the tiffs. Haven't noticed any significant data loss there. But I'd advice to try both and see what works best for you!
Nice Video Jeroen, thanks for the clear explanation! I’m definitely going to try this out. Few questions: Is the yellow glow in the foreground of the sky image from light pollution? And what were your settings for the sky and foreground pictures? Keep on going 💪
Thanks! The orange on the horizon is definately lightpollution. The whole reddish glow in the sky shots is from my astro modified camera, which is more sensitive to red than a stock camera. Not sure about the settings but probably a stack of 10 sets foreground iso 800, f4, 2 minutes. Foreground probably 2-4 minutes on f4, iso 1600-3200-ish.
Dank Frank! Werken in lagen is mede om die reden inderdaad bijzonder prettig vind ik. Ook het lokaal 'blenden' van waar je het effect wep en niet wilt hebben is vaak wel praktisch. Benieuwd naar je resultaten!
@@StarScaperPhoto all good mate, someone into milky way photography will do 1 some day maybe. Until then as I'm not a photoshop or lightroom user and not overly tech savvy, I'll continue with Canon DPP4 to edit before stacking in sequator and then gimp to combine with any light painted foreground images i take of the same scene. My profile photo is my latest from 27 April, 22x10sec, f2, iso 3200 sky, and 12x10sec, f6.3, iso 400 light painted house & immediate foreground and 2x30sec, f6.3, iso 400 low level lighting of the background trees all with a eos 200d and Tokina 14-20mm f2 lens
@@robertleeimages that doesn't look to shabby at all! 👌. Seems if there's a strong enough willpower, everybody will figure out a way of their own somehow!
Ha Joran, dank voor je reactie! Die heb ik helaas niet. Maar het leukste én meest leerzame is om lekker met je eigen bestanden aan de slag te gaan. Iedere camera is weer anders.
De exposures in deze video zijn gemaakt in Frankrijk. Ook in Nederland kun je echter mooie melkweg foto's maken. Ik heb een playlist gemaakt van al mijn vlogs die in Nederland zijn opgenomen als voorbeeld: th-cam.com/play/PL1D9ImE6j7EFXoX3YERDrWVnIyyp2_xk5.html
@@StarScaperPhoto ik ga gelijk even kijken!want vanuit hier ( utrecht) is er in de omgeving alsnog zo veel lichtvervuiling..dat het me nog nooit gelukt is....thanks man!
@@user-gu3ie Graag gedaan! Vanuit Utrecht is het inderdaad lastig qua lichtvervuiling. Ik rijd meestal even naar bijvoorbeeld de Veluwe. Op de website lightpollutionmap.info kun je snel checken waar er in jouw buurt donkere regio's zijn.
For me as a noob its an awesome tutorial, thank you so much.
Glad ut helped, thanks for letting me know!
Thank you so much for the tutorial! Best wishes from Brazil!
Glad it was helpful!
Dit is echt top man! Ik vroeg me een aantal dingen al zo lang af!
Thank you so much for sharing in depth, I had to go through so many video to get what you were showing. and you did it one session. quite like the idea of using nik plugin to bring out the targeted colors, a lot easier. subscribed!!.
Welcome to the channel! Very nice to hear the video helped!
After seeing this video i really wanna go out and do some milky way shooting and trying the editing seen in this video 👍🏻,great stuff,keep it going
Fantastic to read this man! Why not go together sometime?
Thank you for the detailed tutorial, I will definitely give it a try!
My pleasure! Looking forward to your result! Let me know if you have any questions.
Cool! Nice video Jeroen and super useful! I am going to re-edit my Milky Way pics!
Thanks man! Looking forward to your before & after results!
Thank you very much
Kept it nice and natural. Good work.
Thanks Michael!
Very nice work my friend. I've subscribed to your channel . keep up the great work. Richard
Thanks so much Richard! That's so nice to read!
Great informative video
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent tutorial, thank you! I'm just wondering why you export your MW files as TIFFs before stacking them because I understand Sequator can handle RAW files.
Thanks! Sequator can indeed handle RAWs and some would say that they retain more detail. In my experience I get a more consistent workflow though if I do a basic WB change, etc. first and work with the tiffs. Haven't noticed any significant data loss there. But I'd advice to try both and see what works best for you!
Nice Video Jeroen, thanks for the clear explanation! I’m definitely going to try this out. Few questions: Is the yellow glow in the foreground of the sky image from light pollution? And what were your settings for the sky and foreground pictures? Keep on going 💪
Thanks! The orange on the horizon is definately lightpollution. The whole reddish glow in the sky shots is from my astro modified camera, which is more sensitive to red than a stock camera. Not sure about the settings but probably a stack of 10 sets foreground iso 800, f4, 2 minutes. Foreground probably 2-4 minutes on f4, iso 1600-3200-ish.
Mooi Jeroen, Wellicht eens kijken naar aanpassingslagen in photoshop. Kan je achteraf altijd makkelijk wijzigen.
Dank Frank! Werken in lagen is mede om die reden inderdaad bijzonder prettig vind ik. Ook het lokaal 'blenden' van waar je het effect wep en niet wilt hebben is vaak wel praktisch. Benieuwd naar je resultaten!
Hi,
Thanks for video,
These sky photos were taken from the h alpha + visible astro mod camera, right?
Yes, correct.
Супер 👏 😊
Wish i could find something like this from someone using darkroom
You mean lightroom? 😉
@@StarScaperPhoto oops nope, i meant darktable. I thought darkroom because it's 1 of its features lol
@@robertleeimages ahh check. Never worked with darktable. Sorry man!
@@StarScaperPhoto all good mate, someone into milky way photography will do 1 some day maybe. Until then as I'm not a photoshop or lightroom user and not overly tech savvy, I'll continue with Canon DPP4 to edit before stacking in sequator and then gimp to combine with any light painted foreground images i take of the same scene. My profile photo is my latest from 27 April, 22x10sec, f2, iso 3200 sky, and 12x10sec, f6.3, iso 400 light painted house & immediate foreground and 2x30sec, f6.3, iso 400 low level lighting of the background trees all with a eos 200d and Tokina 14-20mm f2 lens
@@robertleeimages that doesn't look to shabby at all! 👌. Seems if there's a strong enough willpower, everybody will figure out a way of their own somehow!
Heb je toevallig ook een google drive link naar de stacked foto (of alle subs) met voorgrond die in deze video word gebruikt zodat ik kan oefenen?
Ha Joran, dank voor je reactie! Die heb ik helaas niet. Maar het leukste én meest leerzame is om lekker met je eigen bestanden aan de slag te gaan. Iedere camera is weer anders.
Zijn alle long exposures gemaakt in Nederland???
De exposures in deze video zijn gemaakt in Frankrijk. Ook in Nederland kun je echter mooie melkweg foto's maken. Ik heb een playlist gemaakt van al mijn vlogs die in Nederland zijn opgenomen als voorbeeld: th-cam.com/play/PL1D9ImE6j7EFXoX3YERDrWVnIyyp2_xk5.html
@@StarScaperPhoto ik ga gelijk even kijken!want vanuit hier ( utrecht) is er in de omgeving alsnog zo veel lichtvervuiling..dat het me nog nooit gelukt is....thanks man!
@@user-gu3ie Graag gedaan! Vanuit Utrecht is het inderdaad lastig qua lichtvervuiling. Ik rijd meestal even naar bijvoorbeeld de Veluwe. Op de website lightpollutionmap.info kun je snel checken waar er in jouw buurt donkere regio's zijn.