Astrophotography from $100 to $10,000
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 มิ.ย. 2024
- Five astrophotography kits, one night, all pointed at the center of our galaxy! Join me on this adventure in astrophotography gear in a massive shootout!
Kits here: kit.co/nebulaphotos Photos here: tinyurl.com/5setups-photos
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Links to other videos mentioned in this video:
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Build your own $30 barn door tracker: • I Made A $30 Tracker, ...
How to find any Deep Sky Object: • How To Find ANY Deep S...
Andromeda Start to Finish Tutorial: • ANDROMEDA GALAXY with ...
“The Lifer” Setup Video: • Deep Sky Astrophotogra...
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Supporting this channel:
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◦ I'm on Patreon: / nebulaphotos
◦ One-time donations: paypal.me/nebulaphotos
◦ Shopping for astrophotography gear, you can use my affiliate links:
High Point Scientific: tinyurl.com/highpoint-nebula
OPT: bit.ly/31XDk9d
Agena Astro: tinyurl.com/agena-nebula
Amazon: amzn.to/31rYb56
Modification service at Astrogear.net: www.astrogear.net/?ref=nebula...
◦ You can use my referral code when buying subscriptions to Astrobin:
New accounts- www.astrobin.com/accounts/register/?r=NEBULAPHOTOS
Existing accounts- Use Promo Code: NEBULAPHOTOS
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Table of Contents:
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00:00 Intro
01:55 Thank yous / Disclosures
03:15 $100 “The DIY-er”
06:55 $500 “The Keepin’ It Simple”
10:58 $1,500 “The Gateway Drug”
16:32 $2,500 “The Gettin’ Serious”
21:14 $10,000 “The Lifer”
26:41 Weight Comparison
28:48 Setup Time Comparison
30:59 Active Time Comparison
32:34 Final Image Comparisons
33:21 Outro / Credits
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Social:
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Twitter: @nebulaphotos
Instagram: @nebulaphotosdotcom
Astrobin: www.astrobin.com/users/2ghouls/
I've never took a photo of the sky and I'm not going to but I still watched the entire video and I really liked it.
same :D
Just try it:D
dont do it unless you wanna be broke.
@@Wub892 same :D
@@roshanbaral5790 it's a drug
The fact that even smartphones now can get results like that is purely insane!
Love the editing and the effort you put into this Nico keep it up!
S21 Ultra: 😏
However, unfortunately you can't take a photo like this normally regardless... He was most likely in a "dark spot" in the wilderness during a specific time/date and location somewhere in middle of nowhere where you can basically see the milky way with your eyes.
@@stopthecap2644 even this in mind it's pretty awesome what smartphone cameras are able to deliver. 10 Years ago you couldn't even take acceptatable smartphone photos in a dim room.
@@stopthecap2644 .......duh
@@stopthecap2644 I can take a pic like the first one in my backyard, but I live in a city with 250k people
A pretty neat trick you could add to the DIY kit: if you have any earphones that have a volume button, many phones will allow you to set the volume button as a shutter. You can plug in the earphones and press the volume button on it so you don't shake the phone or have to set a timer.
Cool, gotta try that!
there are tons of cheap bluetooth shooter buttons for phones. like under a dollar.
galaxy note series can use the stylus as a shutter button too
The Apple Watch has a camera remote for iPhones that could be used, I would not be surprise if other watches have a similar feature.
And places like the Source or some other retail stores will have bluetooth "shutter release" button, I used it for a time before I upgrade to a DSLR
I personally use an auto clicker over the shutter button. Though, I don't move my phone or do any tracking once I start taking images.
As a long time Astrophotographer with a backyard observatory, it is great to see such an interest in the subject over such a large group.
Hi Ken! As you know, I have also done this for decades and I would be really hesitant to call the "Lifer" a "Lifer". Most astroimagers tend to upgrade their equipment as time goes on. I know we both have! The two questions beginners need to ask themselves are 1) Just how interested am I likely to get? and 2) If I do get really addicted (you may), just how much can I really afford? My best advice is to have some long and detailed conversations with an experienced imager before buying anything that costs more than pocket money.
I do agree that the increase in interest in the hobby that we have seen in the past few years is very encouraging!
@@CCDGarden1 I'm the type of person that even if I can afford the latest and greatest or the highest end gear for whatever the hobby, I prefer to out grow my gear. I like the satisfaction of knowing that the next step is needed and will actually show results. It's like when a guitar player goes and buys a Les Paul thinking it will make him better instead of just practicing more.
Is the d5500 or d5600 ok for Astro
Just ordered an equatorial mount, RA motor, and a 300mm f/4 telescope to get some cool shots. Thanks for the help with being able to understand how to capture and process the night sky. Seriously, you have been a tremendous help for getting me into the hobby. I’m excited to up my game.
Great to hear Charles!
Nice! I'm a bit stuck in analysis paralysis, I'm checking out 114mm aperture 500mm focal length telescopes, whilst also looking at 70mm 700mm sticks
never even considered this as a hobby, but I have always wanted to try using just a telescope to view the night sky - regardless of this I found it really fascinating!
That's how this all starts 🙂
My kids saw Jupiter and it’s four Galilean moons their first night with a cheap 60mm telescope off Amazon. It’s amazing.
Can I just say the photos of the kit, with colored price breakdowns - is probably the single most helpful thing for newbies like me, it answers a LOT of questions all at once. Thanks!
I literally laughed out loud at the weight comparison. My “Lifer” is about 200+ lbs, not including the weight of the SkyShed POD. I really liked this video and have saved it to share with new astronomers who want a sense of size, cost etc. I’ve subscribed to your channel now. Great content.
Thanks David! Can't wait to get an observatory some day, need to buy a house with a yard first :)
Been there as well, my system is maybe 300+ pounds total and has three sets of optics/cameras on it with focal lengths from 200 to 1700 mm. It is clearly something that one does not move and sits in my backyard roll-off. Accumulated over many years, of course, not something one would buy from the get-go, as is true with most advanced setups.
Thank you so much for doing 5 and not just 3 items. Especially coving the 1000-2000 jump not just orders of magnitude like $100; $1,000; and $10,000!
Absolutely amazing video Nico. Love how you highlighted the kit in different colours when you were breaking it all down :)
Thanks Cat!
One of your best videos so far!! Really enjoyed it. It demonstrates how one can start getting involved into astrophotography without spending a lot and still get good results. Thanks
Wow! I wish I had seen this two years ago. At 35 minutes you say the video is long but it could save months of research and comparison shopping. Not to mention years of making mistakes. Thank you! This was super helpful. And good to know you are just outside of Boston so I can know what to expect.
Great content, Nico! Sent this to a photographer friend that is interested in moving to astrophotography. This was a great way to introduce him to the tech in a short period. Thanks for all your work!
That's kinda amusing, I actually got pulled into normal photography because I was fascinated by Astrophotography, one of my favorite hobbies now for sure even if the weather limits my opportunities
Thanks 👍
Thanks for this video! Definitely useful for amateurs who are weighing out their options to go further into this hobby. Very thoughtful to have added in the weight in metric system as well!
Great video, I'm a motorsport photographer but have always loved looking at the night sky. After watching a few of your videos I've just ordered the Star Adventurer 2i and can't wait to get started!
Thank you for this video! I bought nearly all the 1500$ kit items .Not just because of your video. I spend a lot of time researching and now know why you chose those items. Already got great results!
It's mind blowing to see all these little points of light we see every night in this way. And it's amazing what you're able to do with the technology. I don't see myself getting fully into telescope astro but I've learned a lot and appreciate it!
Great video Nico!! I’m from keeping it simple to getting serious and learning all the time!
I came here by chance and stayed because it was the best lesson I've ever seen. You made the whole topic very approachable and engaging. You're a natural teacher, you explain things really well and cover all the bases, like the honest pros and cons and how people might feel about that based on their personality. Most times I've been taught anything I felt like the information was presented in a way that wasn't really that digestible for me, it would feel like information was "missing" but you were just supposed to get it. I really enjoyed watching this, thank you.
the amazing effects about filming the stairs is already pure amazing.
yes the stairs
The gateway drug 😂 very accurate
I went from a Nikon Z72 and 200mm lens with a Skyguider pro to a CGEM2 ASIair 2600MCpro with 290mm Guider with a redcat and 8” SW Quattro 200p within 2 months lol.
@@rvoykin I just got my ASIAIR Pro and now waiting for these clouds to break!
I bought a tripod and took a few pics of the orion nebula with my a6000. 8 weeks later...
My next picture M81 and M82 was taken with a heq5pro goto- 80mm ED - with reducer / flatner a 60mm Guide Scope plus mono cam. 2 weeks later...
Next pic was the moon with a new 127 mak
It escalated pretty quick. And I'm now skint but need dew controls 😩
So accurate that I actually just upgraded from camera + star adventurer to ioptron GEM28 goto eq mount + skywatcher evostar Apo 80 ed, both of which arrive this weekend, I have to admit that I was terrible with polar alignment, I could do max 35 sec exposures with star adventurer before stars would become ovoid, and that is with a 50 mm lens.
This is not encouraging for me to read. 😹😹😹 I’m glad there’s a really healthy support group here, though.
Great video with accurate advice. The cable thing is a holy grail of troubleshooting, I would just also advice that often it is also the power source that goes wrong...
I watched 100 "similar" videos this week. This was by far the best, not even close. Thank you!
This is really helpful as I’m looking for a setup as a beginner and have a rather tight budget to work with, thanks!
You are a good guy Nico....I like so much your videos and they have helped me so many time. Last week I took my first photo of Orion Nebula with my telescope and DSLR. It's not perfect but I'm very happy of the results. Keep posting new videos and thanks for the great work!
You got me pretty interested in trying this for myself in the future. Thanks for sharing your experience and all the details that you did :)
Thank you from a total beginner for sharing your knowledge, it's really helpful to folks like me just getting into this and not having a clue where to start. 🙂
I always learn something from your videos, that simple little locking shutter switch is perfect! I've been meaning to get an intervalometer for my T7 so I can shoot time lapses while imaging with my rig. That thing looks perfect!! I ordered one already. Wow, Thanks for uploading!
Intervolometers become even more useful once you have a Star tracker too, to open up those long, multi minute exposures!
i’ve always wanted one of those comparison videos of expensive vs cheap rigs. ty !!
This, as always, is great information presented in a clear way. Oddly, what I like most about the video was how you have the open truss Dobsonian back lit in the background. It looks really good.
Thanks! I recently got a little flexible light I can turn on back there and I think it does make my little home set look quite a bit better. Thanks for noticing!
I have a lot of photography equipment but never used it for astrophotography. After watching your videos I’m sure I can do this. Thank you!
I ordered from High Point the other week for a Christmas gift. It came to my door in three days. With all the shipping/supply chain issues I was stunned. Well done.
You put everything in perspective very concisely.
Keep up the great work! I haven't stepped up to purchase a DSLR yet, and I don't have the phone to adjust settings on the camera, but I'll get there one day. I love to learn as much as I can when I am interested in something (turns out that my ADD has a plus side, lol). You earned a new subscriber!
Really feelin’ the synths between each setup! I just got a camera and 20mm f1.8 because I wanted something to nudge me away from the city more and thought it’d be fun to shoot the night sky. After watching this, I’m definitely having The Gateway Drug kit ready to roll this summer. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with everyone. Your videos are so helpful to someone just starting out like myself and have me so pumped up. You are awesome!
Wow this was more helpful than you could ever imagine MASSIVE thanks looking forward to more vids!
So glad you liked it!
Very informative and helpful. Great time to be into astrophotography!
Great info Nico! I'm just a beginner at this...in fact, I haven't even gotten into astrophotography yet (emphasis on yet) but I know that eventually I will... I purchased strong binoculars at first, and when I saw Jupiter and the 4 moons I was hooked, even tho the mages were tiny, just the ability to see that amazed me! And then I saw Saturn, ..well, I knew it was Saturn and the only way I knew it was Saturn was because of the app "Starwalk 2" and the fact that it looked more like the shape of an egg, that really blew my mind. Mind you, I didn't actually see its rings, but knowing that I was looking at Saturn really lit a fire in me! So, within a few months of spending almost a thousand on the binoculars and the parallelogram mount and tripod...I purchased a 12" Apetura Dobsonian from High Point Scientific and , Im hoooooookedd! Anyways, thanks for the info, new sub! Clear Skies!
Nice! A big dob is so great for viewing. Thanks for subscribing!
WHOW!!! What a perfect and extremely helpful video! I do both, camera plus tripod and dslr plus go-to-mount plus a simple sc-telescope for about 3 years. And still I found it extremily interesting! With every video of you I am impressed and motivated by the number of pictures you take and with the results you present. Thank you!
that's incredible.....
great video and really great work, thank you Nico!
this video is a GIFT! thanks!! it’s amazingly helpful and well done! love from Spain
We need more of those comparison videos! So cool
Amazing. You are so knowledgeable, yet easygoing in your presentation. Although these efforts are beyond my present interests, you certainly got the wheels turning and may well coax me into some star tracking in the near future. Very well done, thank you!
The gateway drug is truly a gateway drug 😄
It was my gateway drug for sure.
Mine as well ❤
Same here 🙂
Outstanding job. Even for a layman like myself. You know you are doing a good job making a YT clip when a person not interested in astrophotography is watching your video about astrophotography. :-)
Fantastic video. Thank you. I am in the discovery process.. trying to learn what astrophotography is going to require of me. What the journey looks like. And this video answered so many questions and contributed to the framework of my understanding.
that`s the comparison we didn`t ask for but we truly needed it. love it.
This video is incredibly helpful for those who are entering astrophotography. Before I took the leap into being a lifer I spent about 7 months manually tracking shots and star hopping then making my way towards larger kits. Keeping a budget, goals and understanding astrophotography is just as challenging as rewards will pay off! Its quite addicting! Thanks for the great work Nico.
Definitely addicting! I had no idea when I started that it would take over my life 😂
Did not understand roughly 98% of what was said, but still glad that I found this channel. I am a student now and hope to improve with time.
This video helps beginners get a perspective of what they can have or build to start Amateur Astrophotography for their budget.❤️
Another awesome well explained and informative video Nico. Thanks ;-)
Really enjoyed this format of showing several different price/complexity astro-photography options. It had the allusion of making if feel simple to just pullout a tripod put your DSLR on it, point it towards the night sky where you'll have good tracking without obstruction try to find an interesting object with your night sky smartphone app (Stellarium etc) and start snapping. Mainly because when it's compared to some of the more complex ones that you show it seems like much lower effort option.
One thing you did keep focusing on is this need for beginning Night Sky Photographers to get something specific identified to take a picture of. Why not also suggest that the photographer look up at their night sky (in the region where they can see they'll have a good run of 2 hours tracking without obstructions) have them use low power binoculars and just see what areas in that region look interesting! Then they can set up their camera rig, do their basic alignments, adjust how they’re going to handle their time-lapse (multi-shot set up) and let them start snapping pictures. Then once they have processed that evening set of 200 or so "lights" let them see what emerges. Then for identification of the deep space objects that they’re looking at they can use their cheat image that was taken by aligning their smartphone with the exact camera view and their night sky app and take a screen shot. Then after they have processed their astro-image(s) they can compare them to the objects identified in the night sky by their smartphone app (Stellarium in my case) at the time they snapped their pictures.
Like exploring just to see what comes up!
Yes, I find just a DSLR and lens on a tripod is much more low effort and it's easier to point too since a normal tripod is 'alt-az'. Nice idea about the binoculars, although here on the East Coast, when I look through binoculars even at Bortle 4 site (darkest I have within a couple hour drive), the only deep sky objects I can make out with binoculars are the Lagoon, Andromeda, Orion, and open star clusters like the double cluster. Of course these are also the best objects for untracked astrophotography with a DSLR, but then the question arises in my head, why have someone sweep the sky with binoculars rather than just star hopping to the object straight away? Maybe you are thinking about interesting asterisms folks may want to photograph?
Awesome comparison.
Thank you for the time and efforts you spent on yet another masterpiece on your channel.
Great video! Would be interesting to see "total time taken" (setup, editing, etc.) in the photo stats when you are displaying the produced shot.
Ah, that would have been a good idea. Next time!
This was so well done Nico, awesome video!!
Thanks Helena! 🤘
Your videos are very informative and motivating, you are helping beginners a ton, underrated channel imo. Thanks!
Thanks, I appreciate the kind words!
You sparked an interest in me I didn't know existed! Thank you for your wonderful, educational videos!
This is gonna be great! 😀
So detailed, learned a lot!
Absolutly perfect. THANK YOU!!!!
My gawd, Nico! This is the best TH-cam I've seen in a long while--and I don't just mean astronomy/astro-imaging ones.
Lots of useful info; extremely well presented!
Thanks Ray! Glad you enjoyed it.
it's interesting how there was some more colour in the "getting serious" image
I loved this video and appreciate the time taken to make it. I really enjoy your videos.
Thanks! It was a lot of work, so I'm glad people are digging it
Thanks for making this video! Space is such an interesting topic and plus the photos are so nice
Great video showing all the variations from very beginner to getting pretty serious. I started this year and got the WO Z73, WO 50mm guide scope, ASI120MM-Mini, guide came, asiair pro, been using a Canon 5d markii but just ordered the asi294mc pro today and everything is mounted on a celestron avx mount. Loving everything about this hobby !!
Me too! :) Nice setup !
@@NebulaPhotos thank you sir !! It has been quite the learning curve but so much fun figuring out a little more every time
Hey Nico Carver, I hope I spelled your name correctly. The candid comments in the first 2-3 min of your video put a smile on my face! More power to you.
Yes, you did! Thanks Fraz Ajmal!
wow, this is amazing, thank you for sharing! I would like to try my mirrorless with a specific lens, I need to figure out what lens to buy
Awesome I’ve watched this video like 3 times, over the span of 8 months!
Congratulations Mr Carver for this great and helpful video , you're an astrophotography encyclopedia !!
Ha, thanks. Glad it was helpful! :)
Such a fantastic video. Really breaks it down to what level we think we are. Personally I'm probably around the Keeping it Simple to the Gateway Drug, setups. But this video is definitely peaking my interest in the subject. Thanks for doing this :)
Glad you liked it! Clear skies :)
@@NebulaPhotos I am curious how the Keeping it Simple would look with the better 135mm f/2 lens from the Gateway Drug setup. I have an old Celestron C5+ (from the mid '90s), but I haven't really tried many pictures in the last 20 years outside of a few lunar eclipse shots or some simple one long exposure shots with my DSLR on a tripod. This video has me curious to try again using a Keeping it Simple type setup with one of my better L lenses or through the Celestron C5 and taking advantage of newer software advancements for stacking frames, etc.
@@alangil40 This video I made may be of interest: th-cam.com/video/mYucAuUrdTs/w-d-xo.html I didn't use the Rokinon 135, but a Canon 200mm L (with and without a star tracker) and compared results with equal total integration. Interestingly, I preferred the result with the star tracker, but many in the comments preferred the result with only a tripod (no tracking).
For the Sky-Watcher Star Adventure, I made my own counterweight with long bolt and nuts, much cheaper. I got a very cheap item that fits in the hotshoe flash adapter, and epoxied a cheap red dot finder on to that. Now I set up, attach the red dot to the hotshoe, align it with the camera on a bright star, then I can get the camera aimed at things you can't see using the red dot.
Thanks Nick! I set up my 6" RC on HEQ5Pro in 20 minutes, as all cabling stays on the OTA, mount, or tripod. The persistent go-to error was finally sorted, by releasing both clutches, & manually moving the OTA to the first alignment star. After that, using the hand controller for the 2nd and 3rd alignment star.
Totaly great explained , and saved lot time and money ... Thank you very much for this video...
Wow echt gutes informatives Video, love it👍👌
I really want to not like the most expensive one the most but damn those stars are so much smaller, can see so many more doubles.
I'm building a budget rig at the moment. Servicing an old EQ5 and I'll use it with a stock DSLR and vintage Soviet 500mm mirror lens. Should make for an unusual rig.
Tell me more about this 500mm lens... sounds really interesting
Amazing. Thanks Nico. Got sucked into astrophotography.
as Always great review ! thank you for very informative episode!
Once again great video. Cool comparison. Guess I'm in between Gateway and the "Serious" as I recently purchased first AP scope (WO Z61/Flattener) used off of Cloudy Nights.
Suggestion for a 5 min video: You mentioned flying with smaller setup, like the Star Adventurer. How about a video on how one travels, ie packs such gear? I can easily pack my SUV up with all my gear and drive to a dark sky location, but flying??
Yes, it's a good idea! I'm taking a trip in August so I will make the video then!
Thanks for the video, been interested in getting into astrophotography myself. I was wondering one thing though, On the "Keepin' it Simple" you have the kit lens at 18mm but then when you step up to the "gateway drug" you have a 135mm lens, Why don't you have the kit lens on the 1st setup at the telephoto end of the lens? (55mm I believe?)
That was very interesting, very informative, very helpful. great 👍. Thanks Nico
Thank you for sharing. This is awesome.
Absolutely perfect timing on this video. I've been having a hard time drawing a correlation between dollar amount and (potential) image products, and this helps out tremendously.
One question I do have though: as a complete beginner, I seem to be drawn towards Newtonians over all other types of optics. I can't explain this other than the idea of "This thing is HUGE and only HOW much?" Is this something that could end up being detrimental to my dive into Astrophotography? As an example, there seem to be many 6" or 8" Newtonians already on EQ tracking mounts for well under $2000. If I would have gone with one of these setups and slapped a DLSR on the eyepiece, would I have ran into issues?
Great content, definitely a subscriber now.
Lots of astrophotographer friends of mine use Newtonians (designed for imaging with the low profile focuser) quite successfully, and in principle they are the best 'bang for buck'. I've tried using them for imaging, and they weren't for me (at least the modestly priced ones I tried). I was wasting way too much time trying to get the stars to look good, and not any time actually imaging. I still have one (a 6" f/5) so I hope to do a video about reflectors vs. refractors for imaging fairly soon where I can share a lot more.
@@NebulaPhotos is it an optics quality difference between the two price points that kept the results from being at a desired level? Is there just a larger learning cliff with the Newtonians versus some of the refractors?
No, I don't think so. As far as I could tell, the mirrors were perfectly fine, it was more the construction of the telescope itself. Getting everything perfectly square with no tilt was very challenging. Even after I replaced the focuser, I think the lack of reinforcement where the focuser connected to the tube, meant I was always sagging. I'd spend an hour tuning and checking collimation of the mirrors and still find the stars were oblong away from center. I also had these lopsided abberations on bright stars, that I believe were due to the mirror clips on the primary, but I couldn't be sure. I also found that any wind at all wreaked havoc because an 8" newt is a huge windsail.
In the end though, many mobile astrophotographer friends of mine, use newts and get great data quality, so it may just come down to the person. I'm very picky about my stars, but also don't have the patience for long setup times.
A 16 min set up time for the Lifer is amazing. For me, it’s 10 min to level the mount, put it together, connect all the cables, fire up the laptop and connect everything. 10 min to do the polar alignment and get the camera cooled to -15C and then a futher 10 min to go to the target, focus, do a test exposure and check the guiding. More time if I decide to reorientate the camera for better framing. I don’t think I’ve ever got going in less than 30 min.
loved it, good to see how to start
What a great Video Dude! Thank you!
You should putting in the $5 category, I have the candidates;
"caffeine provider", "ginger brewer", and "pizza advocate"
😂
✨stock photos✨
DSLR, AT60ED, L-eNhance, autoguiding and platesolving through AstroBerry… on a Star Adventurer! What category is that?
Ooh, I like that kit. Perhaps the "High Tech-er"
Very informative! Good pace, good detail, good comparisons. I learned a lot and I've been imaging (on and off) for 45 years starting with an SLR, Tri-X film, a 10" Cave-Astrola Newtonian, a home-made clock drive corrector for tracking in RA only, and a darkroom, ending up at the Gettin' Serious level with a Meade 12" as my stable platform/clock drive but imaging through a piggybacked Tele-Vue 101 with a Canon 5d Mark II. Your images are better than anything I've ever taken.
Glad you enjoyed it! When I started astrophotography, I already had a Canon DSLR (T2i), but I have always wanted to try astrophotography with a film camera just to understand the experience. It must be nerve-wracking to not know if you nailed focus until the film is developed!
bro your energy is amazing
I recommend using magic lantern firmware with the Canon cameras, this you can skip the shutter release / intervalometer
I agree, I am also running magic lantern
Yep, I use it too on cameras I have that are supported. The Canon 2000D/T7s that I was using in this video don't have ML builds, but I do use ML on my 60Ds.
You're a cool nerd 😎 🤓
I've justo watched the video, really great work and thanks a lot for the effort!😊
Excellent comparison, Nico ! One of your best videos !
Thanks Nadir!
the more money u have the more zoomed in you are😂😂
I’m not even close to where I want to be with astrophotography, but I’m pretty happy with position I have now :)
Awesome review! Thank you!
hey, pretty much all of your viedoes are eactly what i need. you have tought me so much
I find it extremely comforting seeing this uncountable amount of stars and realising that our existense and the destruction coming with it basically beeing void.
deep thoughts
I don't know how people conclude to this point
@@erito9507 Why do you think that? Imagine a white 16*16 pixel- and a white 4k pixel picture with each having one dead pixel on it. On the 16*16 it's truly visible on the 4k it isn't noticable at all. On a small scale the pixel is destroying the Image, but on a larger scale the pixel exists without problems. Transfering this effect to the destruction of earth means that even if we destroy us and our planet, even our solarsystem, there is still a unimaginable larger part of the universe that stays uneffected by us. Surely it would be much better to not destroy the earth and keeping the earth livible is a goal we should never give up, but if it should happen, I could still rest in peace knowing that we are just like one dead pixel on a 4k screen.
@@dem4xed and why do you care that the universe doesn't care about us?
@@erito9507 What do you mean by that?
Passion fruit 😂🤣🔥
Love all of them and each's capabilities!