@@SaneGuyFrNice try, just show the proof of location,time and date and the video! I did it several times and every time i indeed saw something flying over but when zoomed on it,it wasn't anything like the ISS.
Wow! That’s some serious hand held skill 👏 I’ve had my P1000 3 weeks & still just learning. It’s definitely spurred me on to try. I’m struggling with focus in movie mode. I tried Jupiter but it was still not in focus 🤷🏻♀️
Thanks, I held the camera in my hands close to my body. I had image stabilization turned on - it helped a lot. Out of dozens of unsuccessful attempts, this one was successful.
Hey man, No Astrophotography stacking software is supporting NRW files, what should i do, since i saw your Orion Nebula picture and wondered how you stacked. Help would be greatly appreciated
@@MrSuperMole both, but siril keeps telling me that i dont have enough storage. Does Siril support NRW files? If so i will clean my computer until i have enough storage.
Ja używam zmotoryzowanego Sky-Watcher AllView. Sprawdza się bardzo dobrze, ale jest cięzki, nieporęczny i to stara konstrukcja już. Mam też zwykły statyw Genesis Base ABT z głowicą kulową ABH-36 - daje radę, nie przechyla się (jeśli odpowiednio rozstawisz nogi), ale do tak dużego przybliżenia jest mało praktyczny.
Hi there, great detail! I tried this tonight on my p1000 but i'm not getting any detail like this just a bright glowing dumbell shape...what settings did you use and any tips? I was zoomed in on infinity focus (fine tuned with the focus ring as best as possible) with the iso at 1600
I use ISO 400 and shutter speed at 1/640 (although ISO 125 and no shutter speed change can also work if you don't want to mess with the shutter speed). But a higher shutter speed is better due your inevitable shaking of the camera. And to do this, you need to change to movie manual, and set it to manual exposure. Then to change the shutter speed, use the smaller wheel on the top right of the camera. However, I like to first get the ISS in my viewfinder using moon mode, then when I see it in there, I switch over to movie manual (without zooming in). Keep it at the lowest shutter speed (1/30) at first so you can see it when you switch over, since if you start at 1/640, you won't see the ISS in your viewfinder. Then zoom in only partially and adjust your shutter speed up to 1/640 if you can while still zoomed out a bit (if you adjust it while fully zoomed in, you'll most likely lose the ISS in your finder since adjusting it will move the camera). Then once you have adjusted it to 1/640, you can gradually zoom in all the way. Also, the higher the pass (closer to 90 degrees), the better detail you should be able to get as it should pass closer to you. I hope this helps, let me know if you have any questions.
What are you saying, that because NASA and Google are the largest buyers and consumers of helium in the whole flat world, is evidence that they have large fleets of high altitude weather balloons from which they hang their satellites as payloads? Is that what you are suggesting? That is preposterous. Any simple Google search will demonstrate that NASA does not use high altitude weather balloons to put up satellites in the air. Google "high altitude weather balloons and satellites", and you will see that NASA has never used such technology, why would they? They have rockets, like Flash Gordon. Of course Flash Gordon rockets are filmed in a studio, and NASA is filmed somewhere else, maybe a deep pool?
What are you saying, that because NASA and Google are the largest buyers and consumers of helium in the whole flat world, is evidence that they have large fleets of high altitude weather balloons from which they hang their satellites as payloads? Is that what you are suggesting? That is preposterous. Any simple Google search will demonstrate that NASA does not use high altitude weather balloons to put up satellites in the air. Google "high altitude weather balloons and satellites", and you will see that NASA has never used such technology, why would they? They have rockets, like Flash Gordon. Of course Flash Gordon rockets are filmed in a studio, and NASA is filmed somewhere else, maybe a deep pool?
That is awesome! It would have been even better if you had zoomed out after taking the shot, so that those flat earthers would not have an excuse to say that you faked it.
The International Space Station (ISS) is generally located at an altitude between 408 kilometers and 418 kilometers above the Earth's surface. This camera can even capture the planet Saturn, which is 1.2 billion kilometers away.
Why isn't it lit up like a bright light? We are told it's the sun that is reflecting is what causes it yet this ain't? How did they see it if it wasn't lit up?
How? Did you capture it, when you showed it ripping across the sun? Not buying it dude. I have a P1000, hand held!!!? In the words of Austin Powers “Riiiight”
The solar transit was filmed on a tripod. But I didn't use a tripod in this video. All you had to do was turn on image stabilization and try to follow the ISS. But before I succeeded, I had to try countless times.
Crazy how you're able to see a space station which is the length of a football field, but almost zero space debris that crowds that area. I would feel as if you should see a "Snow" effect which is nothing but space debris and all those dead satellites floating around
Earth has a twenty-four thousand mile circumference. Those models that show space debris are extremely exaggerated in size just so you can see them. It’s not like there’s this dome of trash just circling everywhere, there’s quite a lot of space between debris and most debris are like the size of a sand grain.
Interessante que consegue filmar as crateras da lua que está a "milhões de distância da terra, mas não consegue filmar a "estação" que ta mais perto que a lua kskskskskskks
Wow!!! WOW (again!) That was really amazing. Great footage my friend. 🙂
Видео крутяк! Вручную на длинном фокусе отследить МКС - это поистине шедевр! Респект!
Wow. Amazing capture. Nikon P1000 camera is my future hope. 😊❤️
Świetny strzał! I jak zwykle plus za super muzę!
that's just insane. amazing.
In maldives, currently jupiter is super bright and visible to the naked eye. Its extremely big! Its so cool how we can see planets in the night sky!
What tripod do you use in other videos??, I just brought a Nikon p1000 and have a tripod but it doesn't seem very stable..
Sky-watcher AllView mount
Beautiful capture.
Flat-earthers: Left the chat
Jeran: Interesting.
The ISS doesn't exist. Use an ISS tracker app and film when it passes by and see yourself. All BS
@@slayjay77Nice try, i did it, and i saw the iss
All satellites are suspended via balloons. If it was really going 17,000+ mph then you would never get a shot... Flat earther here spitting facts
@@SaneGuyFrNice try, just show the proof of location,time and date and the video! I did it several times and every time i indeed saw something flying over but when zoomed on it,it wasn't anything like the ISS.
Вообще супер 👍🏻. Респект
WOW WOW WOW thank you for sharing xxxxxx
Как всегда, великолепно! Спасибо!
Wow... great capture, thankyou
Yaaaay, MrSuperMole always makes my day better. Can you make a video of stars please? ⭐🔭
Wow, impressive!
excellent, you master your P1000 well I see!👍👍👍
Piękna wyłuskana perełka - szacunek za ciężką pracę i staranną obróbkę filmu z tłumaczeniem :)
So amazing 😦😦😧
Wow! Świetny efekt! :)
Dzięki 🙂
*Toller Presentation, Top Videoqualität ⭐⭐⭐👍!!!!!*
Wow! That’s some serious hand held skill 👏 I’ve had my P1000 3 weeks & still just learning. It’s definitely spurred me on to try. I’m struggling with focus in movie mode. I tried Jupiter but it was still not in focus 🤷🏻♀️
Focusing at this high zoom is difficult and requires many attempts to get it perfect. I've been learning this for a long time.
Wonderful. Since the ISS moves so fast how did you manage to keep tracking it?
Thanks, I held the camera in my hands close to my body. I had image stabilization turned on - it helped a lot. Out of dozens of unsuccessful attempts, this one was successful.
Охренеть, это с рук оказывается
Дело мастера боится
Congrats. What setting did you used please?
Great!
Could you share some information about the go to mount/head you use with the P1000 when filming planets?
Yes, my mount: Sky-watcher AllView
Cool. Do you use an app to track it?
Thank you. I checked in the Stellarium application what time the ISS will fly over me
Hey man, No Astrophotography stacking software is supporting NRW files, what should i do, since i saw your Orion Nebula picture and wondered how you stacked. Help would be greatly appreciated
Have you tried Deep Sky Stacker or Siril?
@@MrSuperMole both, but siril keeps telling me that i dont have enough storage. Does Siril support NRW files? If so i will clean my computer until i have enough storage.
@@MrSuperMole and deepskystacker just doesnt load the NRW files
@@MrSuperMole hmm, ive tried siril and it just says cant perform star matching and fails
Cześć, jaki statyw możesz polecić? Na razie mialem jeden, wraca do sklepu bo nie dał rady udźwignąć nikona😂 przechylał sie do przodu.
Ja używam zmotoryzowanego Sky-Watcher AllView. Sprawdza się bardzo dobrze, ale jest cięzki, nieporęczny i to stara konstrukcja już. Mam też zwykły statyw Genesis Base ABT z głowicą kulową ABH-36 - daje radę, nie przechyla się (jeśli odpowiednio rozstawisz nogi), ale do tak dużego przybliżenia jest mało praktyczny.
Hi there, great detail! I tried this tonight on my p1000 but i'm not getting any detail like this just a bright glowing dumbell shape...what settings did you use and any tips? I was zoomed in on infinity focus (fine tuned with the focus ring as best as possible) with the iso at 1600
I use ISO 400 and shutter speed at 1/640 (although ISO 125 and no shutter speed change can also work if you don't want to mess with the shutter speed). But a higher shutter speed is better due your inevitable shaking of the camera. And to do this, you need to change to movie manual, and set it to manual exposure. Then to change the shutter speed, use the smaller wheel on the top right of the camera. However, I like to first get the ISS in my viewfinder using moon mode, then when I see it in there, I switch over to movie manual (without zooming in). Keep it at the lowest shutter speed (1/30) at first so you can see it when you switch over, since if you start at 1/640, you won't see the ISS in your viewfinder. Then zoom in only partially and adjust your shutter speed up to 1/640 if you can while still zoomed out a bit (if you adjust it while fully zoomed in, you'll most likely lose the ISS in your finder since adjusting it will move the camera). Then once you have adjusted it to 1/640, you can gradually zoom in all the way. Also, the higher the pass (closer to 90 degrees), the better detail you should be able to get as it should pass closer to you. I hope this helps, let me know if you have any questions.
So perfect! I only have birds and moon pictures with my P1000 😅
Do you still have it ?
@@YuthmaDivyanjana yes
@@wilmargallegopat Oh wow , I was hoping to get one but they discontinued production
@@YuthmaDivyanjana You have to look in authorized distribution stores, they may still have some in stock, I hope you can get it
Where’s the balloon?
The jig is up. 😂🤣😂🤣😂
Love the camera tho! Can’t wait to zoom in a satelloon.
What are you saying, that because NASA and Google are the largest buyers and consumers of helium in the whole flat world, is evidence that they have large fleets of high altitude weather balloons from which they hang their satellites as payloads? Is that what you are suggesting? That is preposterous. Any simple Google search will demonstrate that NASA does not use high altitude weather balloons to put up satellites in the air. Google "high altitude weather balloons and satellites", and you will see that NASA has never used such technology, why would they? They have rockets, like Flash Gordon. Of course Flash Gordon rockets are filmed in a studio, and NASA is filmed somewhere else, maybe a deep pool?
What are you saying, that because NASA and Google are the largest buyers and consumers of helium in the whole flat world, is evidence that they have large fleets of high altitude weather balloons from which they hang their satellites as payloads? Is that what you are suggesting? That is preposterous. Any simple Google search will demonstrate that NASA does not use high altitude weather balloons to put up satellites in the air. Google "high altitude weather balloons and satellites", and you will see that NASA has never used such technology, why would they? They have rockets, like Flash Gordon. Of course Flash Gordon rockets are filmed in a studio, and NASA is filmed somewhere else, maybe a deep pool?
finally you are back😊. where are you we missing you a lot😢
Jestem pod wrażeniem :)
❤❤❤
Давно ждал этот видео спасибо
❤ P1000. Period.
Or, you wanna carry a telescope or a $3-5k tele lens...?? 😂
Which software you used for post production, please?
How did you stabilize the camera?
Nice video edit , I have had P900 for years now and reguraly sky and Moon glaze , never did I see ISS or any of the satellites .
GG dude!
That is awesome! It would have been even better if you had zoomed out after taking the shot, so that those flat earthers would not have an excuse to say that you faked it.
With modern technology you can make anything seem real.
I like your's videos
I’ve tried to take a shot of iss, with my p900 😢 but it was stolen 10th february 2023 near Milan , Italy.
😢
@@MrSuperMole Great RUclipsr, I love astronomy…. I’m astronomer since 1999.
Cool stuff!
super.....
The International Space Station (ISS) is generally located at an altitude between 408 kilometers and 418 kilometers above the Earth's surface. This camera can even capture the planet Saturn, which is 1.2 billion kilometers away.
I saw the iss yesterday with my telescope
Kawał dobrej roboty 🫡, ręcznie ustawiałeś ostrość ?
Dzięki 🙂. Tak, ostrość tylko ręcznie.
Why isn't it lit up like a bright light? We are told it's the sun that is reflecting is what causes it yet this ain't? How did they see it if it wasn't lit up?
camera mode and settings?
Movie manual, ISO 800, 1/800 sec
@@MrSuperMole did u also use the digital zoom? or just the 3000mm optical
That is crazy
Друг подскажи какой режим и какие настройки?
Ручной режим видео, ISO 800, 1/800 с.
@@MrSuperMole спасибо. Надеюсь когда нибудь тоже получится такое заснять. А можешь подсказать какой солнечный фильтр используешь для nikon p1000?
Can only imagine how much of a pain that must have been tracking by hand
Oh Yes 🙂
perfect
When I look at the ISS, It looks like planet Venus is Moving.
Please Andromeda galaxy capture ❤
Você pode traduzir brasil?
What no stack?
Yo mr supermole can you do jupiter moon 🌙 because i like to see jupiter moon 🌙 😅 in video on youtube
How much price this camera
For me it’s $1499 AUD
@@FireFlameYT i think Pakistan currency 300000
@@Makefuture771 in Australia its $1499.
How? Did you capture it, when you showed it ripping across the sun? Not buying it dude. I have a P1000, hand held!!!? In the words of Austin Powers “Riiiight”
The solar transit was filmed on a tripod. But I didn't use a tripod in this video. All you had to do was turn on image stabilization and try to follow the ISS. But before I succeeded, I had to try countless times.
It's really to take a video or a picture of the Iss with a camera but the easiest way with a computerized telescope i think
You can use a tripod that has the option of tracking satellites. But I don't have one. So everything was done manually.
@@MrSuperMole nice bro even the computerized is expensive you know
Yes
Ehh a ja sprzedalem swojego p1000 :/
Crazy how you're able to see a space station which is the length of a football field, but almost zero space debris that crowds that area. I would feel as if you should see a "Snow" effect which is nothing but space debris and all those dead satellites floating around
Space is very large, satellite debris are way smaller.
Earth has a twenty-four thousand mile circumference. Those models that show space debris are extremely exaggerated in size just so you can see them. It’s not like there’s this dome of trash just circling everywhere, there’s quite a lot of space between debris and most debris are like the size of a sand grain.
Interessante que consegue filmar as crateras da lua que está a "milhões de distância da terra, mas não consegue filmar a "estação" que ta mais perto que a lua kskskskskskks
Você já se perguntou quão grandes são as crateras da Lua e quão pequena é a Estação Espacial Internacional?
Além disso, a Lua não está a milhões de quilómetros de distância da Terra, mas a cerca de 385.000 quilómetros de distância.
🙈🙈🙈
Liar 😂
Why do you write about yourself like that?
test
WHAT STARGAZING APP DO U USE