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Originally posted by Chadwickus
I'm doubtful it's moving.
It looks more like your camera was moving whilst taking a longish exposure.
Nice try though.
Originally posted by Chadwickus
reply to post by FireMoon
A long exposure shot of a star would move in a steady manner, it would also take several minutes to see any kind of movements.
As for replicating it exactly? no I can't but I have seen enough of these types of shots to know that it is a long exposure shot of a fixed (or very slow moving) light.
Originally posted by FireMoon
img.villagephotos.com...
I've uploaded a blow up of just the object's track... I looks remarkably clean to me to be an artifact of camera shake? Rather more the actual movement of the object? The arcs of the 2 separate curves the object apparently makes, seem way too smooth to me ,to be *pure chance*..?
Originally posted by soldier8828
again y are people on this site if they are going to do nothign but try and debunk this guys thread???
if you saw it move the way you said it did than i believe you, and is an excellent pic....
Originally posted by gordon31
i live near edinburgh and u can see it everynight....its venus...u can tell by the hieght in the sky, i watch it every night pass through sky, it moves really slowly, what direction are you facing?
my window faces south ..venus usally comes into view from left(east) around 10 ish and takes a few hours to pass by window from where i sit, can see it for hrs if i goto other side of room.i think thats what u seen
[edit on 28-7-2009 by gordon31]