This is what i mean’t.

Being negative can only cause more negativity.

I think you should apologize and try to fix this situation.

He doesn’t annoy me.
I find the only problem with him is argueing.

I think we should be nice to everyone before we start controversy again.

Unforgiveness and disgust to someone who is innocent and unaware, can most likely cause them to do worse.

I joined the website 1 year ago, and im decent at confronting.

can i help 😀
since 5 people have already been chosen, i probably won’t be helping, but i thought i would give it a try.

Also, i would like @robkotykokso to be a student.
He’s still posting random stuff that has nothing to do with the posts he’s commenting on.

Im not completely sure, but i don’t think thats the case.

The photographer mustve been far away from man made objects, but its saying that the moon was a crescent, there wasn’t much light coming from it.

this allowed the exposure to im thinking instead of absorb, i think its saying seeing enough star light from the milky way without washing out the scene.

Its not always gonna say straight up “light pollution”

“The Milky Way and the moon were relatively close to one another that evening, but due to the moon being a crescent, there wasn’t much light coming from the moon. This allowed the 25” long exposure to absorb enough star light from the Milky Way without completely overexposing the frame and having the moon wash the scene out. Any bigger of a moon that night may have presented that problem. Also, the proximity of the moon to the celestial center of the Milky Way gave just enough space for the moonlight (although weak) to not interfere with the details of the Milky Way.”

rip back of skull

Did you read.
Did you pay attention..

Nvm, you don’t have to believe it.

from the article:

I’ve had people tell me, “You are lying, the lava would be overexposed. There’s no way to get the Milky Way and moon in the same shot. You had to blend two images to create this shot.” With that said, I’d like to explain the conditions in which this shot was created. First off, let’s start with the night sky. The Milky Way and the moon were relatively close to one another that evening, but due to the moon being a crescent, there wasn’t much light coming from the moon. This allowed the 25” long exposure to absorb enough star light from the Milky Way without completely overexposing the frame and having the moon wash the scene out. Any bigger of a moon that night may have presented that problem. Also, the proximity of the moon to the celestial center of the Milky Way gave just enough space for the moonlight (although weak) to not interfere with the details of the Milky Way.

Let’s move on to the balance of light between the lava and night sky. I’d like to begin with, no, neither my camera gear or myself melted that night, lol. The lava in this image was indeed fresh, but not completely all surface bound. Much of what you see in this image is lava that is cooling and has a crust that has formed over it. This crust greatly reduced the amount of glow from the lava and allowed only small cracks to show the beautiful red lava shining through. This condition allowed for a long exposure / high ISO image to be created without overexposing the shot. I did run into one issue while I was shooting this composition though. Just off to the left of the frame was quite a bit of lava on the surface, so that bright glow created a flare coming into my lens. I tried to use my hand at first to create a lens hood effect, but the spill of light was too great. I eventually had to stand a few feet off to the left of the camera and use my body as a flag to cut off most of the light. As you can see in the RAW file, there was still a small flare which had to be removed in post.

The fact that I was able to capture Mars, Saturn, and an iridium flare in the scene as well was well, just pure luck. If you’re not familiar with what an iridium flare is, an Iridium flare is a specific type of satellite flare made when the antennas of an Iridium communication satellite reflect sunlight directly onto the surface of the Earth.

The sky isn’t fake, heres the article

https://www.mikemezphotography.com/blog/2018/6/13/lava-the-milky-way-the-moon-mars-saturn-and-an-iridium-flare-in-one-image

I was making a joke but i have been mistaken myself, my apologies.

I will like your post through text

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