Milky Way Over Mt. Katahdin Nikon Z 6 with NIKKOR Z 50mm f/1.8 S lens @ f/1.8, ISO 6400. Star stack of 20 exposures at 4 seconds each for sharp stars and low noise. By […]
New Night Sky Photography Book!
Big news! I have a book! This has been in the works for a couple of years now, and I can finally announce it! My book “Night Sky Photography: From First Principles to Professional Results” […]
Milky Way and Jupiter Ocean Reflection
Another beautiful night on the coast of Maine, with the glow of the Milky Way and Jupiter reflecting in the ocean. Saturn is also visible, to the upper-left of Jupiter. Nikon Z 7, Mount Adapter […]
Milky Way and Dead Trees
A beautiful night along the coast of Maine. The tree tops in the foreground are being lit up by nearby West Quoddy Head Lighthouse. Nikon Z 7, Mount Adapter FTZ, NIKKOR 14-24mm f/2.8 lens @ […]
Interview on the Landscape Photography Show Podcast
Check out my interview on the Landscape Photography Show podcast! Now available wherever you get your podcasts, as well as the link below. In the interview you’ll hear about what happened with our RV trip […]
Twilight Milky Way Over a Sunflower Field
Young sunflowers follow the sun through the sky each day, turning back east during the night to greet the sun again the next day, but when they mature they stop that and only face […]
Lens Heaters for Landscape Astrophotography
One of the most frequently asked questions I get is in regards to lens heaters. Why do you need them? Which one? Which battery? If you’re shooting when the dew point is going to be […]
Milky Way Panorama on the Coast of Maine
The Milky Way arcs over the rugged coast of Maine on a clear night in May, 2020. Nikon D810A with NIKKOR 14-24mm f/2.8 lens @ 14mm and f/2.8 for all shots. Blend of two panoramas, […]
Late Season Milky Way on the Coast of Maine
Late season Milky Way over the coast of Maine. The green color in the sky is from airglow, a natural phenomenon that occurs all over the globe. See this link for more details. The orange […]
The Andromeda Galaxy (M31)
At a mere 2.5 million light years away from Earth, the Andromeda Galaxy is the closest neighbor galaxy to our home Milky Way galaxy. The Andromeda Galaxy is also known as M31 for its place […]