What lens does SLR use to shoot stars?

Question 1: How to shoot the starry sky with a SLR? What problems should we pay attention to? Extend the exposure time of the camera as long as possible.

We all know that the speed of light is fast, but it takes time to travel. Some star galaxies are very far away from our earth, and their light will take a long time to spread to the earth. Therefore, extending the exposure time can make the camera capture more light and shoot bright stars.

For example:

Shooting the starry sky in a big city, even if you can't see a star with the naked eye, you can shoot at least dozens of stars after more than one minute of exposure. And you can capture an amazing number of stars by time exposure shooting at the top of the mountain in the wild.

In addition, if you want a more beautiful effect, you can also superimpose your own photos, and the effect will be dazzling by 0.0~

Question 2: What lens does Canon 70d use to shoot the starry sky? Generally, a super wide-angle lens is used to cover a wide viewing angle, which brings a shocking effect.

70D is a half-width SLR, so it is troublesome to match a super wide-angle lens. A lens like 16-35 is super wide-angle when it is installed on a Quan Huafu machine, but it becomes ordinary wide-angle when it is installed on 70D, and the shock is gone.

So it should be good to choose half angle 10-22 or full angle 1 1-24.

Question 3: What lens should I use to shoot the starry sky with a SLR? It's best to shoot the Milky Way with a wide aperture, such as 16-35 2.8 or 20 1.4.

It doesn't matter if you shoot the star orbit, as long as it is wide-angle.

Question 4: What lens does Canon 60D use to shoot the starry sky? The requirements for photographic equipment for shooting starry sky mainly include the following aspects:

(1) The lens has a large viewing angle, so the shooting range is wider, and a wide-angle lens can be used. Since 60D is in aps-c format, the focal length should be multiplied by 1.6, which requires that the focal length of the lens you choose should be shorter.

(2) The aperture of the lens should be large, so that the exposure can be normal and not overly sensitive. Recommend lenses above F4, of course, directly determines the price.

(3) Have a tripod. Shooting night scenes often requires slow exposure, so keep the tripod stable.

Question 5: What lens does Canon use to shoot the starry sky? This theme generally uses a wide-angle ultra-wide-angle lens.

If you shoot in deep space, you need a super telephoto lens or even an astronomical telescope.

Question 6: What lens is suitable for shooting the starry sky? It is best to have a large aperture fixed focal head and a wide angle. There is no fixed rule, and the medium focal length can also be used to photograph the details of the Milky Way.

For ordinary photographers, a wide-angle zoom lens can be used.

Question 7: How does a SLR camera shoot the starry sky? I am very responsible to tell you, never shoot the stars with AF, only MF. When shooting the starry sky, the shutter speed should not be slower than 1 s, otherwise it will cause obvious star orbit. Therefore, we must use high ISO to shoot the starry sky, and the aperture should be as large as possible, preferably fixed focus (full opening will not be too fleshy, and the amount of light will be sufficient). When MF is in focus, the starry sky must be slightly out of focus, right! You can't let the lens focus at infinity, or the stars will make the sky full of noise. Think for yourself. A tripod is a must. Color temperature? Adjust at will. In any case, you must use the original output and then process it later. There is no fixed standard until the color temperature is adjusted to satisfaction.

The starry sky portrait must use an external flash to fill the light, and cannot flash directly. Soft box or reflective umbrella must be equipped.

Question 8: Entry-level SLR can shoot starry sky. In fact, you don't need many high-end machines, and the low-end entry-level SLR can meet it.

Generally speaking, it is easier to show charm with a wide-angle lens when shooting stars.

Because it is shot at night, the light is very dark and the exposure time is long, so you must have a tripod.

Pay attention to stay away from the city lights and avoid light pollution when shooting, so as to shoot a clean starry sky.

Use small aperture, manually focus to infinity, use tripod and cable to release, and use exposure delay if necessary. .

Since it is new to you, there is no need to get a good shot. It's best to wait until you know your needs before buying a better lens. Now buy a machine directly and practice your hands first.

If it is a low-end model, Nikon d3200+ 18- 105, D5100+18 =105, Canon 600d+18-/kloc-.

If you want a better fuselage, you can buy Nikon d7000+ 18- 105 and Canon 60d+ 18- 135.

Question 9: How to set up a SLR camera to shoot the starry sky? The venue is on the mountain. 1. camera settings: put the camera firmly on the tripod, plug in the cable releaser, and adjust the camera to the position of door B. If the camera has the function of lifting the mirror in advance, we will try to open it. Regarding the use of B-door and the use of reflector pre-elevation, the operation of different brands of cameras is slightly different. Please refer to the camera manual.

2. Lens setting: If it is a digital SLR camera, adjust our autofocus lens to the M position, that is, the manual focus position, and screw the focus ring to infinity. Most of the lenses of film cameras are manually focused, and the focus ring is directly adjusted to infinity.

3. Foreground application: When shooting starry sky works, never look for some prospects in the picture. A tree, a temple, a road on the ground, etc. Can be a bright future. It is not good to shoot the starry sky alone, even if there is a little prospect, it will make the picture perfect.

4. Use of fill light: Some foreground remains dead and black after long exposure. When the photographer is not showing the silhouette effect, he can fill the foreground picture with a high-light flashlight and car headlights for one or two minutes before the end of the exposure, which can make the foreground picture more layered.

5. Parameter settings: ISO 100- 10000, aperture 1.4 to aperture 5.6, shutter from tens of seconds to two hours.

6. Detailed explanation of parameters: Maybe you don't quite understand the above parameters, so I will focus on explaining why the above parameters are used.

Iso: The low iso of starry sky shooting is prepared to increase exposure time, make the picture delicate and reduce noise. Long exposure will lengthen the trajectory of stars and form circles and semicircles, while high iso is prepared to reduce exposure time. In the case of shooting stars, you should use high iso to reduce the exposure time, so that the stars will not pull out of the track. Some people think that high iso will make the picture noisy. In fact, when your machine is not very old, the picture noise is completely acceptable.

Aperture: Isn't it necessary to shoot the scenery with a small aperture? Why use such a large aperture as 1.4-5.6? In starry sky shooting, in fact, the aperture does not control blur and depth of field, because we have set it to infinite focus, and the depth of field is already very deep. The main function of the aperture here is to control the thickness of the star trajectory. The larger the aperture, the thicker the trajectory of the stretched star we see. If the aperture is small, not only the exposure time is long, but also the lines of the star trajectory will be very thin, so that the picture is not shocking.

Shutter speed: the long shutter speed is the star orbit of the circle, and the short shutter speed is the star. How to show these effects is shown in the picture through the combination of shutter speed, aperture and iso.

Question 10: When shooting the starry sky with a SLR, does the lens have to be screwed to infinity? But there is no sign of infinity on my lens. No, telephoto end or wide-angle end will do. Use tripod, high ISO, long exposure.