Beautiful photos, Larry! Having a scenic foreground really helps. Out here I 
have light pollution and wind turbines for a foreground. Not pretty.

Skyglow can be a problem and DSLRs are very adept at picking up any green in 
the sky. 50% of their pixels are green sensitive (RGGB), to mimic the colour 
sensitivity of the human eye in daylight. For night photography, though, that 
can become a massive pain to deal with.


On Sun, 15 Jul 2018 16:00:34 -0700, Larry Colen wrote:
> Someone pointed out that the green might actually be airglow, not 
> some odd artifact.  I'd never heard of it before:
> https://www.universetoday.com/112237/how-to-see-airglow-the-green-sheen-of-night/
> 
> Larry Colen wrote on 7/15/18 1:12 PM:
>> Some attempts at astro landscapes.
>> 
>> I don't quite have it wired yet, but I'm learning things to try for 
>> next time. These were done with the rokinon 24/1.4 from the town of 
>> Mount Shasta.  A couple of these might print up well.
>> 
>> https://www.flickr.com/photos/ellarsee/sets/72157697414506681
>> 
>> 24mm isn't wide enough to get the full arc of the Milkyway, even 
>> positioned vertically.
>> 
>> These were done with the DFA 15-30 using astrotracer from outside of 
>> Weed, just off of I-5.  I was hoping the smoke from the fires would 
>> be beneficial for foreground effects, it may have caused more 
>> problems, possibly even the rainbow effect, I'm not sure.
>> 
>> This set doesn't show the ones I tried with the 24/1.4 or the non 
>> astrotracer with the 15-30.  I don't think I really got any keepers 
>> out of this set, but I learned a bit.
>> 
>> https://www.flickr.com/photos/ellarsee/sets/72157698646538354

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