Відео

@@thebraitlife thank you . Greetings to you in Brazil.

thanks... I don't remember which exact satellite it was... HOWEVER luckily I did write it down in the video description, it was Iridium 95. Location was just south of Vétroz in Switzerland.

Manual focus. Most ultrafast lenses I have are MF only. Even with a Sigma 20mm 1.4 for northern lights I would mostly shoot MF.

Not with this lens. Very clean. No coma edit. You can see also I use it often with Starlink trains

I often use that lens ua-cam.com/play/PLUxXgLQKlzhmLqsvcxR5fBdaMCV3Rneuf.html&feature=shared

@@OlivierStaiger ok bro, esque yo tengo la a7s ii con un lente lente minolta 50 mm 1.4, y al grabar las estrellas a 1.4 las estrellas se ven como cometas, es realmente horrible

@NavegantesETMX yes some lenses are bad, have bad coma. Some are good. Long ago I had a Voigtlander 10.5mm 0.95 for M43 LUMIX GH5S , it was expensive but had ridiculous horrible coma. But Mitakon is good, I have also Mitakon 50mm 0.95 for fullframe RF, EF. Other excellent lens for astro is Samyang / Rokinon 24/1.4 , 35/1.2 , 12/2.8 16/2.0 , Laowa 35/0.95 28/1.2 , 7artisans and TTartisan fisheye . Sigma 20/1.4 has a little coma in corners but not too bad. .

@@NavegantesETMX www.lonelyspeck.com/lenses-for-milky-way-photography/

false reporter 😒

of course I know the answer. ;-)

speaking of knowledge, it was great today to see Emilien in trouble but still winning by 12 seconds in final shootout, against a 75 year old grandma. We still got it!!! L0( :-)

you can look up www.heavens-above.com , enter your precise location and altitude , then you can see if they are visible again for your location next nights.

Saw it 8 hrs ago im in russia tho

@@cocycaxap2797 yuup, just like the ISS they need about 1.5 hours to orbit Earth.

yup, when they disappear it's because they dive inside Earth's shadow, typically when you see it late evening ( they are only visible when sunlit or on rare occasions backlit when passing in front of the Moon ) ... Here's an example of "shadow entry" when they disappear ua-cam.com/video/FsySNQ8j2Tg/v-deo.html ( it was the night after the above video, same train but split in 2 meanwhile ) or if you see a satellite train very early morning before dawn they you can anticipate it and watch the shadow exit ... examples of shadow exit : ua-cam.com/video/3WcI1juuRb8/v-deo.html .... ua-cam.com/video/DorxNcL0AoA/v-deo.html ...

"overlapping the Moon" ? what do you mean ? The Moon is in front of the Sun ;-) Both were total eclipses. The main difference is that the 2024 was a rather long total eclipse, over 4 minutes depending on location, while here in 2005 it was a very short totality because it was a hybrid eclipse, and on top of that my camera in 2005 to shoot this eclipse was not as good as the one I had last month in Indiana : ua-cam.com/video/hmgXzNYvX80/v-deo.html

if you want to see them again, you can plan it : get the spacelaunchnow app on your phone so you will be informed when a new Starlink launch is imminent ( quite often actually ) ... spacelaunchnow.me/ , then once it has actually launched, look upu www.heavens-above.com but you must enter YOUR precise location , then hit the link for " Starlink passes for all objects from a launch " and see if there is a visible pass in your skies... usually after nightfall or before dawn , when the sky is dark but the satellites high up there are still sunlit. I've been shooting video of them since 2020 .... ua-cam.com/play/PLUxXgLQKlzhmLqsvcxR5fBdaMCV3Rneuf.html

Hi, good question. I did not bring a telescope personnally ( never had one , actually ) . A few people did bring a telescope, though. Most were shooting telelens. I decided to travel light , I had aortic valve heart surgery 4 months earlier and wasn't in top shape, yet . ;-) I shot mostly video with a small Sony handycam video camera, I think it was a mini-DV cam DCR-PC330 ? , and a few photos in wide angle ( back then with a Canon EOS 300D aps-c DSLR , 6.3 MP, I still have that 300D , with BG , and an EF-S 10-22mm lens ). You can however find telescope photos here : icstars.com/Galapagos05/JenImages.html ... and a fantastic trip report here www.moonglow.net/eclipse/2005apr08/ ... and a few of my photos here www.klipsi.ch/galapagos/galapagos.html ... camera/lens technology has improved a lot.... back then in 2005 I was shooting miniDV which was VGA 640x480 pixels only, maybe HD720 ? ... fast forward to last month I shot the recent total eclipse handheld again but with 600mm fullframe lens in 4K 120 , x4 slowmotion on EOS R5C and cropzoom edit to 1080p ua-cam.com/video/hmgXzNYvX80/v-deo.html ... other eclipses I saw from ships were 2003 Antarctica ua-cam.com/video/t1Dy058oAUU/v-deo.html and 2008 North Pole ua-cam.com/video/iNQhil_kc9o/v-deo.html both on russian icebreakers .

​@@OlivierStaiger 😮you are fantastic! The recent eclipse in Mexico was my first total solar eclipse ever, I managed to bring a 100/500mm sky watcher refractor and a tiny mount with a tripod to the other side of the world, and captured only the second contact with a 550D (forgot to push the record button before the third contact🤦‍♂). I'm still impressed, I realized that the best way to see the chromosphere, without any filter, is through a hybrid solar eclipse. And here I am :) Thank you very much for sharing the links! Take care!

@@vmir88 thanks... yes you can see chromosphere nicely with hybrid eclipse, or also with a total eclipse by not going on the centerline but staying near the northern or southern limit of the path of totality, I guess, which should make the chromosphere event linger longer... linger longer ? hahaha... :-)

​@@OlivierStaiger yes, but a hybrid eclipse maximizes the arc where the chromosphere is visible during the totality. Ideally, it's 1.0 magnitude, the eclipse is very short, and there are a lot of Baily's beads etc. The 2005 eclipse is a very close example! Btw I decided to upload my recent observations as well:) ua-cam.com/video/rxvhYSfpfV4/v-deo.html

It was a tornad

@@Kyonfilmsanimations8606 No lmao

EOS R8, in video mode, timelapse movie 4K video, 7Artisans RF 10mm f/2.8 , ISO 8000, 1 frame every 4 seconds, shutter speed for each frame : 4 seconds, WB 3200K, PAL (base 25fps) , picture style : Neutral, with reduced saturation, contrast, sharpness... edited in Vegas Pro 16 ( slowed down, brightened, slight sharpen ). Note that R8 shoots normal video in IPB but timelapse in ALL-I , image after image individually, thus is better for editing and videostills. Tip : Before starting the timelapse recording always take a test image to verify exposure , and remember to reduce the camera's screen brightnes for night viewing or else your test image may appear too brighter than it is and your timelapse will be too dark. see many more videos ( timelapse or realtime video, with R8, RP, R6, Sony A7S, A7Sii ) on ua-cam.com/play/PLUxXgLQKlzhkOUdm5aLWLJ5OLtyOnlmZx.html

Sure did.. was neat going out into the eye, though.

merci cher ami... c'est notre bébé à tous, et on a une sacré chance de l'avoir chez nous . Quel formidable privilège. Merci Ardon-Chamoson pour l'héberger et le nourir.

It's extremely rare to see it from South of England. You better travel to Iceland or Lapland to see it for sure.

I know how rare but seems to happen more frequently. I would love to travel but can’t afford a passport. . @@OlivierStaiger

I use a battery grip to use 2 batteries. Third party brand, either from Vello at B&H or also from Patona in Europe. Same thing. Very useful. Same BG as for EOS RP. Very cheap.

for better battery life get the battery grip ( 3rd party ) so you can get 2 batteries ... and better grip.

thank you very much... if you like videos of Starlink satellite trains, do subscribe to my channel... I've seen quite a few : ua-cam.com/play/PLUxXgLQKlzhmLqsvcxR5fBdaMCV3Rneuf.html Have a great weekend !

Just counted 22. I look out for them since the first launched. Went looking for tonight’s timing as wanted to look for ISS which is in 11 mins time.. I had subscribed on just watching your fantastic footage.@@OlivierStaiger

@@curlysue3620 awesome !

I was lucky last year I watched Space X leaving ISS from my back garden. With watching the launch yesterday, it got me thinking and looking at timings I noticed your posting on Facebook Starlink group. Funny. @@OlivierStaiger