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02/09/2006 02:18:27 AM · #1 |
Look at the wierd colors the star in the bottom left is putting off. Full size file looks way cool.
Message edited by author 2006-02-09 02:18:46.
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02/09/2006 02:22:44 AM · #2 |
| I think that's a refraction Dave. Dust perhaps? |
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02/09/2006 02:25:01 AM · #3 |
If you go outside it's a really bright blue star. I did a 80 second exposure on it about 6 times and thats the light it's emmitting. Off to about the southwest
Message edited by author 2006-02-09 02:26:29.
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02/09/2006 02:32:58 AM · #4 |
Wouldn't it be cool to look outside and see one of the stars going supernova? Ok maybe not...
Message edited by author 2006-02-09 02:33:22. |
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02/09/2006 02:33:18 AM · #5 |
:cough: satellite :cough:
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02/09/2006 05:52:10 AM · #6 |
oy, it's nothing but lens glare and refraction.
...or is it the cosmic play/pause button?!!! |
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02/09/2006 06:22:06 AM · #7 |
| i think the blue star would probably be vega |
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02/09/2006 06:22:31 AM · #8 |
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02/09/2006 08:46:08 AM · #9 |
| My guess is that bright star would be Sirius in Canis Major. It would be in the Southwest. Vega is bluish too, but wouldn't be in the southwest, unless you're really far up north I guess. |
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02/09/2006 09:39:24 AM · #10 |
I think Telehubbie has identified the bright star at upper right. The artifact at lower left is a ghost image of the star at upper right.
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02/09/2006 01:01:46 PM · #11 |
It's an internal reflection in the optics of your lens. I get these frequently when I have a bright star or stars in a piggyback shot.
Vega is a summer star so Sirius is likely the culprit (no kidding either). |
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