Camino de Santiago

Is the name that also we use to refer to Via Lactea's arm. This is my first night-astronomy shoting session attempt

[Krista Marson]

wondrous.

[Kate]

Fantastic. Great job, looks like you've been taking these types of shots forever!!

[Marloes]

Ciao, amigo. I'm about to leave this project. I've enjoyed your beautiful pics. Thank you! All the best :)

[Andy Mcculloch]

Good job.

[Szabokrissz]

Unbelievable. I'm still up to find a place without much light pollution, just to try this.

[Yolanda]

Muy buena Joan....precioso cielo!!!

[alta]

WOW!

[Iris]

this came wonderful!! My plan is to go out in September, when the air is a bit clearer. How long was your exposure?

[Joan Robillard]

This reminds me how my skies looked before light pollution.

[Paula]

I was debating bringing a tripod or extra pair of shoes to Spain next month. I believe the shoes will now be staying home and the tripod in the suitcase.

[Juan B.]

@blueberry1222 @kt8ird Thank you very much. It was the first time. I must continue working on
@stimuloog Thank you and good luck. I hope to see you soon here sooner
@andy3168 @szabokriszu @altadc Thank you very much

[Juan B.]

@irisn Thank you, you can check exif link. The expossure was 25s, 1/2.8 ISO 1600. But for avoiding stellar movement I readed after I took this picture that you maximum speed ( in seconds) must be 400 / focal length in a APS-C sensor ( 400/17mm = 23.5, then 20 seconds )

[Juan B.]

@joansmor Thank you very much. I've planned this picture on holydays to avoid the light pollution of Barcelona.

[Juan B.]

@phillyphotos Thank you very much... You can carry on tripod and buy a pair of shoes on your destination ;)