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Basics of Astrophotography | Everything You Need To Know To Take Your First Night Sky Photos, TODAY
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 พ.ค. 2024
- Photographing the Milky Way: a rite of passage for every landscape photographer, and truly the pinnacle of capturing the beauty of our planet. It doesn't have to be scary, and it certainly doesn't have to be overwhelming! In this video I'll walk you through a couple simple steps to get you out capturing jaw-dropping night sky images in no time at all!
Join me in the field! www.InTheWildWorkshops.com
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CHAPTERS:
01:00 - Dark skies
02:30 - Gear
04:32 - Camera settings
05:08 - Shutter speed
06:15 - Aperture and ISO
07:03 - White Balance
07:40 - Shutter Delay
08:27 - FOCUSING
12:00 - Shooting and reviewing
Used to Film This Episode:
MY FAVORITE TRIPOD: www.natetripod.com
Cameras:
Sony A1 - geni.us/A1Sony
Sony a7S III - geni.us/Glb1
Lenses:
Sony 14mm f/1.8 GM - bhpho.to/3xzj6mH
Sony 20mm f/1.8 GM -bhpho.to/3EjqbLW
Sony 24-70mm f/2.8 GM II - bhpho.to/3xOwP9W
Sony 16-35mm f/2.8 - geni.us/DTjf4a8
Vote Nate for president of photography!!!
It's been exciting and informative following along with your career lately. Thanks for your respectful spreading of this knowledge in a very well-spoken manner.
Thank you for following along!
When you are getting your composition turning up your iso helps then turn it down to take the shot.
Great introductory video to astrophotography. I have tried a little astrophotography before, with some fairly decent results. I use to follow the late Alyn Wallace, but he went far beyond what I would consider that I am competent at.
Awesome video! Bright monitoring is also a great way to help compose your shots in a really dark environment. I feel like I may have learned that tip from some of Autumn's content. Made a huge difference for me! I'm going to have to try some higher ISO values. I've been a bit conservative apparently.
This was awesome thanks man
This was a super helpful guide, thanks! After shooting the aurora at 16mm f4 on my Fuji, I really want to get a superwide fast prime haha
It’s honestly such a great investment if you enjoy night sky photography!
Thanks for sharing your experience. One thing I’ve stumbled into whilst learning to take long shutter speed images is to kill off any image-stabilising gizmos. It avoids what looks like shake even when you know there’s no source of it.
This is a good thing to keep an eye out for. Not all cameras struggle with this, but for the cameras that do it can be very frustrating to try and figure out!
Great video, and an all round awesome guy. Thank you 👍
Thanks for a super helpful video. I would really appreciate it if you could do a video to explain the basics of how you edit the raw file to create the awesome final image!
So good, Nate! Thanks for the lesson! I’m a newb with all of this and every shot I took with my sony of the Aurora a week and a half ago had blurry stars. lol. I had no idea what I was doing. Thankfully, the iPhone was able to grab a bunch of great shots. Now I can go practice with the milky way!!
Practice is really the only way to truly figure it out!
Great video, you and Autumn are a huge inspiration! :)
🥹🥹🥹
First off great video! I love how you explain every part of the process and very easy to understand. I totally agree it doesn’t matter what gear you have. With that said the Nikon Z8 has light up button to make shooting astrophotography easier. 😉
Broooo, thanks! All the questions i had were answered fast and easy❤
Awesome video Nate. Just subscribed and looking forward to checking out your other videos
Boom Nate , top stuff , appreciate this vid , cheers from NZ
Thanks Nate! Question for you. Do you use focus stacking or any tracking systems... or did you consider that beyond "Basics of ..." Thank you. This gives me actionable insight for the equipment that I currently have.
I definitely consider that WAY beyond "basics of" but those are definitely great options if you're trying to get more advanced! I think compositing a blue-hour foreground with a night sky from the same location is a great way to advance beyond the basics without getting too far into the weeds with stacking/blending/etc.
@@Nateinthewild I love that! Great future video idea? :D
Great video, planning to add a camera slider to my milky way timelapses. What slider length u think is the best for this?
Woohoo!! Thank you!
You got it!! What should I cover next?
Awesome tips Nate! I just took my first Milky Way shots in Patagonia but you had a few new tips and changes I will make for my next attempt! Thanks
Good stuff Maynard