March 16, 2012 9:50 am
If only I could stand on a street corner with my hat in my hand, and get people to throw their wasted time into it! – Bernard Berenson, U.S. art critic
Taken last year at Te Hapu, Golden Bay and recalled by our more recent stay. Moonset before midnight always means a crescent moon, a simple fact of celestial mechanics. Without a prolonged exposure I had not thought it possible to get such a landscape by a slender moon, especially one so low on the horizon.
I like the warmth of light, fence shadow (right hand corner) and the veil of stars, more prominent than they would be under a full moon.
28mm, ISO 3200. 30 secs at f2.8. Torchlight
Posted by Barney Brewster
Tags: Golden Bay, high ISO, long exposure, moonlight, moonlight photography, moonset, Nelson, Nikon D700, stars, telephoto, torchlight, trees
Categories: Night photography