I imagine this being when I am getting ready to turn in for the night, that all that lightning in the distance is a sure sign that a storm is coming, and after I have turned in, heavy rain begins, along with decent thunder and lightning, which lulls me to sleep. While at first you can see the lightning, but cannot yet hear any thunder, that simply means the storm is too far off to hear any thunder, but hopefully is heading in your direction.
Hello, I am seeking permission to use this video in a distance learning program that trains fire investigators on fundamentals of lightning, how it is detected, how it contacts buildings and wildland fuels. Proper credit will be given to you in the contributor’s section of the program. I hope to hear from you soon.
Loving it. I've got lightning exposures down pat but I need to begin working on a slo-mo technique like this. What is the equipment you are using? Sound like your camera and just doing exposure after exposure then combining into a slo-mo video in something like Adobe Premier. Or may you are using an I phone in slo-mo video?
Dave, thanks for the feedback and questions. For slo-mo, I use iPhone with 240 fps. My 35 mm dSLR can get to 120fps but resolution is limited to 1080 at this point unless one goes expensive. I like using the iLightningcam2 app ($0.99) for the iPhone and with some help with Photoshop and Lightroom, I get some good stills: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/42235605330 www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/34760333634 www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/36735616194 www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/34527854172 (stacked) www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/35471308281 (stacked) Of course exposure depends on daylight, twilight, night, moonlight, and distance from storm. It is easier to take movies in daylight and taking stills post-processing. Stacking multiple strikes helps to reduce noise and captures very short duration branching. I guess just by taking lots and lots of images, one is probably going to be a keeper. I have a new Fujifilm X-T3 that can take up to 9 exposures at 1/3 stops. This might be a good way to establish an initial ball park exposure setting. Anyway, thanks again and I will be uploading more weather videos (time lapse) in the coming days, weeks, and months. - Jan
I really love this. The stars in the sky too. Just wow ☆ ♡
I imagine this being when I am getting ready to turn in for the night, that all that lightning in the distance is a sure sign that a storm is coming, and after I have turned in, heavy rain begins, along with decent thunder and lightning, which lulls me to sleep. While at first you can see the lightning, but cannot yet hear any thunder, that simply means the storm is too far off to hear any thunder, but hopefully is heading in your direction.
Amazing. Gonna watch this before bed. Edit:gonna watch this before bed every night. I love it….gives me sweet dreams.
Amezing heavy rain lightning clouds
Amazing I love it so much
فيديو جميل ولك كل التقدير
Where the Cities Were Recorded.
Hello, I am seeking permission to use this video in a distance learning program that trains fire investigators on fundamentals of lightning, how it is detected, how it contacts buildings and wildland fuels. Proper credit will be given to you in the contributor’s section of the program. I hope to hear from you soon.
Loving it. I've got lightning exposures down pat but I need to begin working on a slo-mo technique like this. What is the equipment you are using? Sound like your camera and just doing exposure after exposure then combining into a slo-mo video in something like Adobe Premier. Or may you are using an I phone in slo-mo video?
Dave, thanks for the feedback and questions. For slo-mo, I use iPhone with 240 fps. My 35 mm dSLR can get to 120fps but resolution is limited to 1080 at this point unless one goes expensive. I like using the iLightningcam2 app ($0.99) for the iPhone and with some help with Photoshop and Lightroom, I get some good stills:
www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/42235605330
www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/34760333634
www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/36735616194
www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/34527854172 (stacked)
www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/35471308281 (stacked)
Of course exposure depends on daylight, twilight, night, moonlight, and distance from storm. It is easier to take movies in daylight and taking stills post-processing. Stacking multiple strikes helps to reduce noise and captures very short duration branching. I guess just by taking lots and lots of images, one is probably going to be a keeper.
I have a new Fujifilm X-T3 that can take up to 9 exposures at 1/3 stops. This might be a good way to establish an initial ball park exposure setting. Anyway, thanks again and I will be uploading more weather videos (time lapse) in the coming days, weeks, and months. - Jan
The first one looks like the end of the world. It’s orange. Like a meteor crashed in it or something
Where Cities in the United States Were Recorded.
Where is the City.
Cheyenne, Wyoming
The Ghidorah is coming to the Earth
It’s intracloud lightning…
Thanks: stormhighway.com/types.php
Muito nindo que Deus te continua te abecoando sua vida gosta de asitir muito nindo joaquim de Oliveira Maia quê
¡Mis fotos están mirando a los ojos de Dios!
Apollo