![]() Is there any reason that I can't use a longer exposure, like 1 minute? Is it because the stars will effectively "move out" of a given pixel before that pixel is fully exposed? I am thinking of doing a 2-hour total exposure. Is this correct? would I get better results at an EV of -7 or -6 due to presumably decreased noise? Should I favor a long exposure or a low ISO to get the best result? Should I stack exposures? Should I take dark frames, or use the long-exposure NR in-camera? I am also considering whether it is best to shoot one frame at 24mm or 3 or 4 frames at 35mm and stich them (vertically) in post.įor the star trails shot, everything I read suggests 30-second exposures. For the milky way shot, I have read that an EV of -8 is required. I have read several approaches to both of these shots, so I am confused. I will be using my K-1ii and my D-FA 24-70mm f/2.8 lens and the Astrotracer function. I would like to try a star trails shot and a wide-field milky way shot. ![]() Next weekend, I will be camping at a couple great dark sky spots in the remote Sierra Nevada mountains here in California. Thanks to those who provided advice re: my attempts at lunar eclipse stacking!Īgain, I am a beginner with these techniques.
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