Advertisement
Advertisement
Read Next

Photo Of The Day By Nunzio Guerrera
Today’s Photo Of The Day is...
Layers In The Landscape Assignment Winner Harry Lichtman
Congratulations to Harry Lichtman for...
Photos Of The Day For June 2022
Did you miss a Photo Of The Day last...
Photo Of The Day By Philip Kuntz
Today’s Photo Of The Day is “Smith...Advertisement
Featured Articles

Read More
10 Unique National Parks
Though they may not be the most famous national parks, each of these has something special worth a visit.

Read More
How To Use HDR For Nature Photography
Can I stop carrying graduated neutral density filters?

Read More
How To Plan A Milky Way Photo Shoot
Tips for choosing locations, timing and creative approaches to photographing the Milky Way above the landscape for incredible nighttime photos.

Read More
Florida Photo Hot Spots
A guide to the variety of stunning locations for nature photography in the Sunshine State.

Read More
Lake Of The Clouds
Best times and locations to photograph in Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park, Michigan.

Read More
Be A Wildlife Biographer
My discovery of wildlife photography felt like a fulfillment of that lifelong affinity and fascination for animals.
See Adam Woodworth Speak At PhotoPlus
If you’re at the PhotoPlus Expo 2106 in New York City you can catch me at the Nikon booth (#401)! I’ll be speaking on Thursday, October 20th, at 11am, and again on Friday, October 21st, at 10:15am. I will be presenting my night photography with stories and techniques. I hope to see you there!
Here are the details on the above image:
Autumn Aurora Over Mt. Katahdin – From Fall 2015
This is one of those shots that I’ve been dreaming about getting and I was lucky enough to have it all come together on a night last fall in Maine! Nikon D810A, Nikon 14-24mm f/2.8 lens. This is a blend of 3 exposures, one for the sky at ISO 12,800, 6 seconds, f/2.8. One of the foreground exposures was at f/2.8, ISO 1600, for 15 minutes, and another was at f/4, ISO 1600, for 20 minutes. These foreground exposures were used to get detail in the trees and mountain. The aurora was moving so fast that I had to use a relatively quick shutter speed for the sky, 6 seconds was about as much as I could do without blurring the aurora too much and losing detail in the spikes and curtains.
Adam Woodworth