2013
Read MoreWho says you can't shoot the milky way in the winter? Taken a week ago in the Badlands in South Dakota. This is a 13 image pano facing Northwest. ISO 6400, f/2.8, 20 seconds. Canon 6D with Rokinon 24mm. Care to join me in the Badlands next year? http://www.davidkinghamphotography.com/badlands-2014-night-photography-workshop Better version and free downloads on my site http://www.davidkinghamphotography.com/night/h3FE1819#h3fe1819
Tomorrow morning nearly all the roads in Yellowstone close for the season so I made the relatively short drive to Old Faithful to capture it under the stars. I arrived near the next predicted eruption, as I approached the geyser I saw lights and thought there must be other photographers already there. Once I got very close I realized those were eyes looking back at me, and then I heard the rumbling and grumbling of bison that were not impressed by my late night shenanigans. Thankfully they were more intersted in sleeping so I kept quiet and moved a little farther away from the giant beasts. I'm excited to add a Yellowstone Night Photography Workshop to my schedule next year! http://www.davidkinghamphotography.com/yellowstone-2014-night-photography-workshop Photo Details: Canon 6D, Rokinon 24mm, f/2, ISO 6400, 20 Seconds. Single shot Free download: http://www.davidkinghamphotography.com/night/h3C183E9F#h3c183e9f
Taken at Sprague Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park with Bobby Burton. This is a 2 row panorama, 7 images for the sky and 7 for the grass/lake stitched together in Microsoft ICE. I've never seen such perfect reflections in a mountain lake. The green you see is from airglow in the atmosphere, the bright lights along the horizon is light pollution from the front range cities. #milkyway #starrynights