r/LandscapeAstro

Stacked/Blended/Tracked

https://www.instagram.com/flory.ro?igsh=b3Y4ZTU3Nmk0cTBt&utm\_source=qr

I was looking for a Tajinaste, one of the iconic symbols of the Canary Islands, and I was lucky enough to find it beneath the famous Mirador de Los Andenes. In front of me, a volcanic landscape rises above a sea of clouds that gently blankets the villages below, while one of the most breathtaking night skies in the Canary Islands unfolds overhead.

• Sky: Canon R + Canon 6D | 3-panel panorama | 120s | f/2.8 | ISO 1600
Ha 6x120 s| f/2.8| ISO 3200
• Foreground: 180s | 1/2.8 | ISO 3200

The northern lights started the fireworks early this year in Montana. Approximately 900 frames, 5 seconds each with an f/2 ISO:1200

Canon EOS 7d and Sigma 17-70mm f2,8-4

R6 iii rf 20mm vcm

Turret Arch, Last October.

• Nikon Z 20mm
• f2.0
• 3200 iso
• 15 seconds, 10 photos stacked

edit: add number of stacked images.

Folly Beach, SC May 2026. Nikon z6ii / Sigma 14-24mm / f/2.8 / 10sec / ISO6400

Visited Big Bend this past weekend for the first time. It was my first time seeing the Milky Way with my own eyes, unreal experience. These were my true first Astro photos I’ve taken, and am hooked now. All shot on a canon R7, with a sigma 16mm f1.4 dc dn art lens. Open to feedback!

Most of the are shots at 8 seconds, 1200-1600 iso, and f1.4

Nikon D850 14-24 F2.8 15s

D850 14-24 F11 2sec ND + NDG (few minutes after I took the image the storm caught me)

Sony A7rii - Rokinon 24mm 2.8 - 1600 ISO, f2.8, 15s

Strawberry Moon is setting behind the mountains in the morning of June 30.

While this year's Strawberry Moon was a Micromoon, it was still pretty bright, and it was challenging to get the moon and the foreground correctly exposed. That is why the first photo is a composite of two exposures, while the second photo is a single exposure. For the second photo, I exposed for the foreground and let the moon get overexposed. But the first photo is closer to how it looked to the naked eye. For the first photo, I took two shots. One exposed for the foreground, another one for the moon. Then I combine them in Photoshop.

Canon EOS 1200da and Sigma 17-70mm f2,8-4 Mini track lx2.

Nikon D850, Nikon 20 mm f/1.8, 540 shots stacked and edited in Lr and Ps
QLD, Australia.

Absolutely nuked this so you could see the issue better, as you can see in this 63 minute integration (43x90s Z5ii + 14GM at f/1.8 ISO 800), nikon raw files still suffer from concentric rings when stretched heavily (far less heavily than this). It's well documented by Mark Shelley https://www.markshelley.co.uk/Astronomy/NikonConcentricRings/nikon_hardcoded_correction.html

Very annoying.

Forgot my real tripod so this was taken off the top of my truck with a little jobi tripod

20s f/2 4000 iso - Nikon z6ii

Found this old photo from 2021 taken from a Huawei Mate 40 Pro. From what I remember, it was some 200 plus photos taken over 3 hours. And then stitched together using Photoshop. Could've been better had the tripod not moved due to the heavy winds. Taken from a random village in Himachal Pradesh.

COMPOSITE Sky images were tracked using SkyGuiderPro ✨Sky✨ f/2.8 180secs ISO 400 (Bortle 4) (3 images stacked) RGB only No Filter 🏞️Land🏞️ f/6.3 240 seconds ISO 1250

📸Nikon Z6II W/ Tamron 35mm f/1.4 🔭Sky Guider Pro🔭 Stacked in Sequator, edited in Adobe Photoshop using Art Panel Pro 3.1