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OK so I am still working on my technique with star trails. I recently set up over a cornfield (on top of my truck) and was set to go. Light painted in the corn stalks in the foreground knowing I'd layer mask them in later. Set the shot up and the sky went cliudy an hour in and the moon rose within the frame. Needless to say the moon if brought in as a full sequence of shos would be a long blur. I decided to layer mask in the moon rise with the clouds. Not your normal star trails shot as their is light in the scene that is not a trail.
Question - does the addition of the moon rise wreck the shot? I know there are technical issues with the foreground, the corn angling up (the corn was on a slight hill), and one stalk in the foreground stands out. Thanks in advance for the thoughts... Bill ![]() Lease startrails | Flickr - Photo Sharing!
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Thanks for the feedback, continual feedback generates learning and new perspectives... http://www.flickr.com/photos/billboydphotography/ |
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Flytyer - thanks for the thoughts. I agree about the corn.
Thanks, Bill
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Thanks for the feedback, continual feedback generates learning and new perspectives... http://www.flickr.com/photos/billboydphotography/ |
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Thanks Officer!
Both of your comments made me think, what if I cropped out the corn. Is it just a distraction? Not sure which I like better, but without the corn it is much less distracting.
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Thanks for the feedback, continual feedback generates learning and new perspectives... http://www.flickr.com/photos/billboydphotography/ Last edited by wsbII; 10-19-2011 at 11:32 PM. Reason: added info |
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Disagree 100%. The corn gives your star trails some perspective that is needed in shots like this.
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