Archive for the 'sky' Category

Sun or Jupiter?

Setting sun, Lodz, Poland, camera: Samsung GX 10, lens: Sigma 70 - 300mm, Flenght 300, photo: Krystian Kozerawski, www.kozerawski.com

Since I have been stuck at home recently I had no chance to take some nice photos. Luckily, today I had the great occasion. The winter sun was setting over the roofs of my city and because of the clouds the sun looked like the Jupiter. Camera: Samsung GX 10, Lens: Sigma 70 - 300 mm (300mm) F4-5.6, APO DG Macro.

Lodz at night, view from my window

Lodz at night, view from my window, Lodz, Łódź, Poland, Bałuty, camera: Samsung GX 10, lens: Schneider Kreuznach, photo: Krystian Kozerawski, www.kozerawski.com

This is a view from the window of my apartment in Lodz (Łódź), Poland. THe view itself is nothing special, just couple of trees, and the roofs of the surrounding buildings. Despite of that, last night was very bright (due to the moon) and the wind was strong. Clouds were moving fast so I didn’t hesitate. I grab the tripod and camera and took some photos. Night photography is exciting. Camera: Samsung GX 10, Lens: kit Schneider Kreuznach 18-55 mm f3.5 -5.6

Irish landscapes, North Tipperary

Irish landscapes, North Tipperary, camera: Konica Minolta A1 DiMage, photo: Krystian Kozerawski, www.kozerawski.com

September 2006, Ireland, North Tipperary, around Killaloe. Trees on the top of the hill under the gloomy clouds. Sky and clouds in Ireland are the one of the most impressive objects of observation. The clouds in Ireland form breathtaking forms. Grain/noise is the effect of high ISO mode. Camera: Konica Minolta A1 DiMage.

Luna

Luna, Moon, camera: Samsung GX10, Lens: Sigma 70-300 F4-5.6 APO DG Macro, photo: Krystian Kozerawski, www.kozerawski.com

The Moon also known as Luna, Maan (Moon etc. in Germanic languages), and in Slavonic languages is called Miesiąc (old Polish), Mesec, Mjesec (and other similar forms in other Slavonic tongues) and Ghealach (Scots Gaelic) and Gealach (in Irish). It is winter and it is very cold in Poland so the night sky is so clear (unless is cloudy) and it is the best time for shots of the sky. I know that photos of the moon are quite popular and they are almost the same always (the moon doesn’t change, it is always the same), but I have a great fun with the new lens (Sigma 70-300 F4-5.6 APO DG Macro) for my camera (Samsung GX10) so I just wanted to see the impact craters on the surface of the moon. I hope you like it.