This week for Photo of the Week, we
would like to show to our readers a highly-detailed shot of the Milky
Way taken by Mark Payton, a talented portrait, landscape and wedding
photographer. Taking a closer look, you might wonder what makes this
photo so appealing? Could it be the surreptitious use of colour? Or
maybe the uncountable number of stars? Or perhaps the lack of any
distortion? To create this image, Payton utilized a 24mm Tilt-Shift lens
with an RRS gimbal head to capture the starry night of Missoula,
Montana without any wide-angle lens distortion. Afterwards, 4 separate
horizontal images were stacked to create this lovely exposure with its
vivid pigments and twinkling stars.
For more fantastic photos, be sure to check out Payton's website at http://www.markpaytonphotograpPopular Posts
-
The BIGGEST daily headlines in Astronomy, Technology, Biology and in All of Nature! We also feature talented astrophotographers and thei...
-
Image Credit: Michael Polito/Louisiana State University One and a half million Adelie penguins have been discovered living on the Da...
-
New research from a national team of scientists have discovered the presence of water ice in the cloud cover of the Great Red Spot o...
-
NASA's New Horizons spacecraft has recently spotted an ultraviolet glow that appears to be emanating from near the edge of the s...
-
According to a new study from the University of Maryland, the Sahara desert, the largest desert in the world, has grown in size by arou...
Get the news of the universe sent to your email daily 📬
Tuesday, September 12, 2017
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
About NewsOfTheUniverse.com
The BIGGEST daily headlines in Astronomy, Technology, Biology and in All of Nature! We also feature talented astrophotographers and their works weekly.Initially beginning as a small-time hobby of a bored high-school student, NewsoftheUniverse.com has grown across multiple platforms and has grown into a distinct and unique entity. Run exclusively by students of all ages, NewsoftheUniverse.com is your one stop to finding your daily scoop on all things astronomy, technology and biology - all to be read in less than five minutes.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)

No comments:
Write comments