Racing Stars Earn money online with Internet marketing recommendation and tips on find out how to make money on-line with marks make money working from home secrets and techniques, social media, seo, working from home and make a full time revenue working from home also recommendation on software programs and ways of getting free traffic to your web sites, that may prevent time and make your life simpler to unencumber extra of your time with other making a living on-line projects. Maintaining you up to date with some of the greatest money making opportunities obtainable on the Internet.
Take two at filling this in with the whole commentary as for some reason the original disappeared Wednesday night/Thursday morning. I have been itching to do a star trail picture for a long while and on Monday night decided to head out to Rougham Control Tower (Google Map) on a cold frosty night with aching stomach. The set up to do this picture was as follows: 1. Camera firmly mounted on a weighted tripod. With a hot shoe spirit level ensured the camera was horizontally level. With a compass and locating the great bear ensured that camera was pointing due north towards the pole star (to obtain the circle of stars). 2. The camera, a Nikon D300, was set to manual mode, 30 second exposure, aperture wide open on the Sigma 10-20 at f/4, focal length of 10mm, manually focused to infinity and the ISO adjusted with a number of test shots until the stars would appreciably show, in this case ISO 800 (owing to the background light off nearby Bury St Edmunds and Moreton Hall). Continuous shooting mode was enabled with 100 exposures maximum batch limit. The white balance was set to Daylight. 3. Using a wired remote release the shutter was triggered and the remote release locked down. The camera will now continuously take 30 second exposures (long enough to register the stars but short enough not the significantly register the foreground and back lighting) automatically for 100 exposures.
1/4