Hey man, Great video. I'm just curious, can you actually see the brightness and clarity of the stars and the Milky Way arm with your eyes as you saw them in the video?
Wow! What an incredible video!! Bravo! Well done! When will the “super extreme extended extra directors cut” be released? I could easily have watched at least an hour of this and not been bored!
Thank you! Most of it was shot on a D800, D750, and D700, and a few on the D7000 even. For lenses, 2x 14-24mm f/2.8, 20mm f/1.8, 16mm f/2 for DX, and occasionally my 85mm f/1.8.
It's something called adaptive optics, which helps remove the twinkling in stars due to the Earth's atmosphere constantly moving around. The laser creates an artificial star above the Earth's atmosphere, which helps the telescope know how to correct for the twinkling. So that night they were observing something in Orion.
@@TheInfinityPoint this is really amazing technology and Orion is teeming with activity. I lived in Hawaii on Big Island and went up to Mauna Kea, it is breathtaking up there. Mahalo
@@pierresteinbach4541 asteroids they are big space rocks going thousands of miles per hour through space it's what wiped out the dinosaurs their called shooting stars their not satellites
It's something called adaptive optics, which helps remove the twinkling in stars due to the Earth's atmosphere constantly moving around. The laser creates an artificial star above the Earth's atmosphere, which helps the telescope know how to correct for the twinkling. So that night they were observing something in Orion.