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ade mcfade
{K:12388} 2/13/2005
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mind boggling stats there Nidge, wonder if they still exist - after all we're seeing them as they were 11 millin years ago.
don't think I've ever done an exposure quite that long.
Cheers
Ade
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Nigel Smith
{K:591} 1/31/2005
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Thank you James. The 300D has gained a big following amongst the amateur astronomy community. It is possible now to purchase the body specially modified for astronomy but it does render it nearly useless for any other form of photography.
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Nigel Smith
{K:591} 1/31/2005
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Many thanks Fabrizio. I've always had my head in the clouds one way or another and if we don't dream we don't achieve.
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Nigel Smith
{K:591} 1/31/2005
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Thank you Paul. Patience does help but so does a strong tollerance to the cold. The main battle when taking pictures like this is with light pollution. I live near a busy international airport and most of my neighbours have security lights beaming skyward.
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James Silcock
{K:12501} 1/31/2005
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Great image of these 2 M objects, especially managing to get anything in heavily light polluted skies. I didnt realise the Eos 300D was capable of such images. Thank you for sharing...just off to have a flick through your portfolio...Cheers.
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Fabrizio Fiorucci
{K:4871} 1/31/2005
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Sky and space... these are really the last frontiers... this shot is wonderful, it makes you think and dream. Thank you for sharing and I hope to see other shots like this!
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Paul Boocock
{K:8314} 1/31/2005
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I admire your patience as much as your photography, thanks for sharing.
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