6:37 PM
Jalal HB
The above time lapse composition of our Milky Way, which is composed of some 400 million stars, observed from the plains of Dakota, USA Randy Halverson is a spectacular show of the movement of our Milky Way as earth rotates. It took Randy almost a month to compose this beautiful time lapse composition.
Halverson also used Canon 60D and T2i cameras, and shot in RAW format. He used a Tokina 11-16mm lens, a Tamron AF 17-50mm lens, and a Sigma 20mm F1.8 lens. He said the Milky Way shots were 30-second exposures at F2.8 or F1.8 with two-second intervals between shots. It may be appreciated that a 10 seconds of the video below is actually about 2 hours and 20 minutes in real time.
Halverson also used Canon 60D and T2i cameras, and shot in RAW format. He used a Tokina 11-16mm lens, a Tamron AF 17-50mm lens, and a Sigma 20mm F1.8 lens. He said the Milky Way shots were 30-second exposures at F2.8 or F1.8 with two-second intervals between shots. It may be appreciated that a 10 seconds of the video below is actually about 2 hours and 20 minutes in real time.
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