Orionid Meteor Shower Last Saturday Morning (HD Timelapse Video) The Orionid Meteor Shower this year was a bit of a dud. I was shooting up at 11,000 feet in the White Mountains and ran my camera for about 4 hours, from 10:40pm Friday until 2:50am, well after the moon came up. To see how a much more active meteor shower looks, here's one of my Perseid Meteor Shower videos from the same location, displayed on the Discover Magazine blog, best viewed full screen: Perseids, Writ Large http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2009/08/25/perseids-writ-large/ I have a number of posts on my blog www.MyPhotoGuides.com * related to night shooting and timelapse videos. Here's one of the more recent ones building on those pasts posts: Create a Timelapse Video of a Meteor Shower http://activesole.blogspot.com/2011/08/create-timelapse-video-of-meteor-shower.html I'm curious to see how an HD 720P video gets displayed on G+. I have a ton of timelapse footage that I haven't foun...
That's so pretty!
ReplyDeleteI imagine there being a chalice at the bottom of the light beam...and hidden booby traps..
ReplyDeleteJonathan Hennig There is a grotto behind the waterfall. That reminds me... I need to bring a raincoat next time so I can go back there and shoot out.
ReplyDeleteAwesome shot
ReplyDeleteExcellent!
ReplyDeleteStunning image! Well done.
ReplyDeletebeauty!!!
ReplyDeleteLike fluid light.
ReplyDeleteJeffrey Sullivan I am pretty waterfalled out to be honest. But this shot is magnificent. Art Dude! ART!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful!!!
ReplyDeleteThat's unreal! Great shot :)
ReplyDeleteThanks everyone!
ReplyDeleteTodd Sisson Needless to say, I was pretty shocked to come upon this one! It's about 12-15 feet high, and was symmetric enough to create a translucent sheet of water toward the bottom.
I won an Award of Merit at the California State Fair with a print of this image.
wow!
ReplyDeletei think my soul become fresh after watching this photo
ReplyDeleteperhaps i remember the paradise
look like graphix
ReplyDeleteWow x
ReplyDeletesanj kumar This 15 foot waterfall was so symmetric, such a perfect triangle, thinning out to be semi-transparent towards the bottom. I returned in the future with a wider angle lense, but the waterfall had changed, split into two streams by the log at the top. It's still an amazing place.
ReplyDeleteElham khodadadi I live for places and moments like this.
ReplyDeleteSo beautiful. It just wants to beam me up I can tell!! Do you mind if I save this picture?
ReplyDelete