I couldn't have put it better myself - brilliant photoOh FFS - thats just brilliant. How's any of us supposed to follow that
Absolutely stunning shot
I've had it in mind to have a go at the full arc seeing its the optimum time of year, if I could achieve something half as good I'd be happy
I'm guessing you did it around the 16/17th last month when there was no moon?
No moon again in the early hours this weekend but weather looks cr*p, I'll have to see what May brings
When was this taken @RPhotos ? - The GC looks a little higher than I would have expected for this time of year. I assume this was approaching dawn? - Stunning shot
Can you give us a clue how this was taken? Stacked image?
How do you get the sunset and milky way so clear, plus the foreground?
Beautiful, nicely balanced and processed. I assume that is light pollution across the horizon?
Is it a panorama of single exposures or separate foreground and sky images combined? I not a purist, just curious, it works superbly whatever!!
Thank you for the kind words. Probably should of included the tech specs in the main post. It’s a 24 shot panorama over 3 rows, 24mm in portrait orientation, 15 seconds ISO 5000. No other blending of foreground and sky exposures.
Yeah the yellow is the light pollution with main pollution from Liverpool and it’s surrounding areas
Thanks JBW, TBH I have never really thought about entering any competitions, thanks for the vote of confidence, might give it some thought, appears a long time to wait till entries for IAPOTY open againJust wanted to add that this particular shot has so much going for it have you thought of entering it in International Astronomy Photographer of the Year (IAPOTY) when it opens for entries next year ?
I am not to sure on the LPS filter, i have never tried or played with one, i have considered getting one but not sure on it, part of me likes the light pollution as its part of the wider landscape, but at the same time now curious to see what sort of effect it would have ....Stunning shot. Would an LPS filter have worked? I know they work for deep space astro pics but I'm curious as to know whether they work for landscape shots as well, or would it have affected the rest of the image too?