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Poll

How do you feel NOW about star trail photography?

  • I already enjoy star trail photography 46
  • I still have little interest in star trails 16
  • I'm thinking of increasing my interest in star trails 44
  • 2024-06-21
  • 106 votes
{'title': 'How do you feel NOW about star trail photography?', 'choices': [{'text': 'I already enjoy star trail photography', 'votes': 46}, {'text': 'I still have little interest in star trails', 'votes': 16}, {'text': "I'm thinking of increasing my interest in star trails", 'votes': 44}], 'closes_at': None, 'created_at': datetime.datetime(2024, 6, 21, 1, 19, 23, tzinfo=datetime.timezone.utc), 'description': None, 'allow_multiple': False, 'total_votes': 106}

Content

Please refer to the previous two posts for more background information.

Comments

Linda Krugman

I use glow bracelets around the feet of my tripod to mark its place, and have marked a trail with them from my car to the tripod, when I was in Joshua Tree. This came in VERY handy, allowing me to sit comfortably and warm in my car, then easily check on the progress of my Live Composite, or quickly end the process if an unexpected bright light was heading my way.

Royce Bair

Glow in the dark bracelets are such a great idea. Some photographers use reflective tape, but with that you still have to shine a light to get back a reflection. Where did you get your glow bracelets?

Wendy Keeler

I think the skills learned through the simple fundamentals are essential for every nightscape shot. Even the most complicated still need the basic compositional components and editing know how. The more complicated shots are fun. I learn so much from you Royce and am really looking forward to more! But I always need to return to the basics so my vote is for both!

Royce Bair

Thanks for chiming in, Wendy. I think you voice what a lot of us are feeling about this subject.