Thanks for this, thinking of chasing the Perseids this weekend, have a couple 'bortle 2' spots nearby so I may give it a shot. Have shot Milky's but not meteors.
Mallory, a really well-done video. A couple of points on what I do. After I achieve focus, I put gaffers tape on my focus ring so I don't knock it out of focus during the night. I also don't aim for the radiant point but instead, I aim about 45-90 degrees away from the radiant point. I see more meteors in that area than the radiant.
Great suggestion! I like the thought of giving yourself some room to allow the radiant to work thru your frame! Happy shooting, there’s another smaller one in a few days i think!
Loved this! Thanks! I will be trying to capture the Geminids shower with my new A6700 + 15mm 1.4 and as a complete noob I am extremely intimidated & worried! 😵
Here in the UK we definitely need lens warmers. If you are away from a power source, a good tip is to use a hand warmer (the type you 'charge up' by boiling in water for a few minutes') They stay warm enough for several hours.
I travel today to the middle of Nevada to a 9905 ft plateau in the Toiyabe range. No moon, No clouds and No smoke from the western fires. I'm looking forward to it.
Mallory, were you using a star tracker when shooting the meteors? If not, do you move the camera to follow the radiant point of the showers? When you input the camera and lens info into PhotoPills, is that the maximum exposure length to not get star trails? Thanks, Charlie S.
Hopefully the sky will clear for better viewing tonight
Fantastic and very helpful, thanks👍
I don't know why when I watched this content, I felt so nostalgic, sentimental, and happy, which made me smile ❤
Thank you for making this video.
Thanks for this, thinking of chasing the Perseids this weekend, have a couple 'bortle 2' spots nearby so I may give it a shot. Have shot Milky's but not meteors.
I've missed you. I know this is a side hustle but I look forward to your content. Thanks for what you do.
Great tips.. I live in the city and have “shoot in a dark place” on my list of things to do.
Shot my first shower during the geminids this year, Can't wait to do it again. thanks for the video very helpful
So glad you were able to get out and enjoy/ capture! It was too cloudy here in Texas so here’s hoping Perseids is clear!
Mallory, a really well-done video. A couple of points on what I do. After I achieve focus, I put gaffers tape on my focus ring so I don't knock it out of focus during the night. I also don't aim for the radiant point but instead, I aim about 45-90 degrees away from the radiant point. I see more meteors in that area than the radiant.
Great suggestion! I like the thought of giving yourself some room to allow the radiant to work thru your frame! Happy shooting, there’s another smaller one in a few days i think!
Great video.Thankyou for tips and advice.Just need clear skies now.
Awesome job. You are close to me so this seems more relevant. Ft Hood.
Just in time for the Perseid meteor shower too. Thank you for the awesome video
Very helpful info!
Cool video! I used Photo Pills a lot when I went out to Sedona, AZ last summer.
Glad you found it helpful!!! PhotoPills is the best for sure :D
@@mallorydavisphotography It really is. I don't know why I waited so long to get the app. It is well worth the money that's for sure LOL!
Loved this! Thanks! I will be trying to capture the Geminids shower with my new A6700 + 15mm 1.4 and as a complete noob I am extremely intimidated & worried! 😵
Good video, and I lke your tips. Hopefully I will have clear skies tonight in Eastern NC.
For the day will come when this sky will clear up and Clouds will be gone ,I'll be capturing the stars from dusk till dawn.
Gotta love bonus tips 🔭
Great video! now to get some friends..
It's definitely more fun with friends!
Great advice, Mallory!
Thanks Ian!!! We have to shoot together sometime 🫶🤩
That's how I feel about clouds also
How do you still only have 4k subscribers? That's criminal!
No time to post regular content 😭
😮 So Cool!!
lens warmer is also very important.
Great call!!! I live in such a warm climate i honestly don’t even own one but this winter has been extra dewy so will have to grab one soon!
Here in the UK we definitely need lens warmers. If you are away from a power source, a good tip is to use a hand warmer (the type you 'charge up' by boiling in water for a few minutes') They stay warm enough for several hours.
I travel today to the middle of Nevada to a 9905 ft plateau in the Toiyabe range. No moon, No clouds and No smoke from the western fires. I'm looking forward to it.
Waiting for your results!
@@josuecid8866 Heavy cloud cover so it was a bust however I did get the moon over nevada the next week ruclips.net/video/qH2FealVEN0/видео.html
@@josuecid8866 Heavy cloud cover. It was a wasted trip however I did get the Sturgeon Moon over Nevadaruclips.net/video/qH2FealVEN0/видео.html
Great great great|||
Mallory, were you using a star tracker when shooting the meteors? If not, do you move the camera to follow the radiant point of the showers? When you input the camera and lens info into PhotoPills, is that the maximum exposure length to not get star trails? Thanks, Charlie S.
Yep photo pills shows you the amount of exposure time you can have before stars start trialing based on your camera and lens info
Greetings, friend, how are you, I'm from Panama, I'll soon go to a dark place to take the Milky Way and more. April 8, wait for it.
Hwo
Weather.. ugh. Ruined last night/morning today