Luckily, I was once again able to photograph the Perseids from a tiny remote alpine hut in Austria.
Despite the fact that I had the most tranquil photography experience on such a sophisticated image so far, the weather was quite unpredictable and offered us both beautiful and frustrating varieties, as expected. I frequently commuted between my cozy bed and my well-prepared camera to check what was happening above us and to enjoy the peaceful nights.
In the end, I pieced everything together over several nights, which was challenging but resulted in a solid annual image.
EXIF
Nikon Z6 II & 28mm f/1.8
Vixen Polarie Star Tracker
13th – 15th August 2024
Maria Luggau, Austria
1 Comment
Luckily, I was once again able to photograph the Perseids from a tiny remote alpine hut in Austria.
Despite the fact that I had the most tranquil photography experience on such a sophisticated image so far, the weather was quite unpredictable and offered us both beautiful and frustrating varieties, as expected. I frequently commuted between my cozy bed and my well-prepared camera to check what was happening above us and to enjoy the peaceful nights.
In the end, I pieced everything together over several nights, which was challenging but resulted in a solid annual image.
EXIF
Nikon Z6 II & 28mm f/1.8
Vixen Polarie Star Tracker
13th – 15th August 2024
Maria Luggau, Austria
Background
Tracked Panorama – 9 frames
ISO 2000 – 90 sec – f/2.8
Meteors
20 frames, tracked
ISO 2000 – 60 sec – f/2.8