A star trail is a sort of photo that uses long-introduction times to catch the clear movement of stars in the night sky because of the Earth’s pivot. A star trail photo shows individual stars as streaks over the picture, with longer exposures bringing about longer streaks. Run of the mill presentation times for a star trail range from 15 minutes to a few hours, obliging a “knob” setting on the camera to open the shade for a more drawn out period than is typical. Star trail photos are conceivable in light of the Earth’s revolution on its hub. The obvious movement of the stars is recorded as streaks on the film or locator.
1200sec of stars by MIYAMOTO Y on 500px
Abandoned Cotton Gin – Star Trail by Knate Myers on 500px
Ben Clare, Dakota Territory by Aaron J. Groen on 500px
Charles trails by Juraj Gabriel on 500px
In the Speed of Light by Danilo Faria on 500px
Million stars hotel by Andrea Vallini on 500px
Million Stars Night by OaKy Isra on 500px
Mt.Fuji with Stars by MIYAMOTO Y on 500px
Night on Etna #2 by Marco Calandra on 500px
Night on Etna #3 by Marco Calandra on 500px
Night on Etna #4 by Marco Calandra on 500px
Night on Etna by Marco Calandra on 500px
On the Search for Quasars and Pulsars by Wesley Liikane on 500px
Rifugio Galvarina in the night by Marco Calandra on 500px
Spinning Star by Peerakit Jirachetthakun 5392 on 500px
Star Trails Selfie – Vermillion Lakes, Banff by Gavin Hardcastle on 500px
Star Tripping by Adam Gibbs on 500px
Stars Over San Francisco And the Golden Gate Bridge by Josh Anon on 500px
Su Riu Startrail by Luka180 S. on 500px
The Pole by Sakhr Abdullah on 500px
The Watchman – Crater Lake National Park, Oregon by Dave Morrow on 500px
