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Related: About this forumVideo of the Aurora Borealis in Real Time
Most Aurora Borealis videos are time-lapses, because cranking the ISO high enough for bright real-time video would normally result in a noisy mess. That, however, was before cameras like the Sony A7s came along.
As you can see in the video above captured this last weekend in Tromsø, Norway by Vimeo user Anders M, the low-light champs impressive ISO capabilities allowed him to capture beautiful, usable, real-time footage of the northern lights dancing over Norway.
http://vimeo.com/109389599
http://petapixel.com/2014/10/21/video-aurora-borealis-real-time-shot-sony-a7s-iso-25600-noise-reduction/
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Video of the Aurora Borealis in Real Time (Original Post)
n2doc
Oct 2014
OP
It could be too overwhelming, seeing this in person. Brings tears to one's eyes. Deeply moving. n/t
Judi Lynn
Oct 2014
#5
Wow - thanks, I've always wanted to know how they change in real time
muriel_volestrangler
Oct 2014
#6
bmbmd
(3,088 posts)1. Astounding.
Thanks.
Skittles
(153,122 posts)2. that is something I would love to see
MannyGoldstein
(34,589 posts)3. I saw one, once
Upstate New York. I understand the physics involved about as well as anyone, but it doesn't matter; they are evidence of God's existance.
Amazing video, thanks!
Judi Lynn
(160,452 posts)5. It could be too overwhelming, seeing this in person. Brings tears to one's eyes. Deeply moving. n/t
muriel_volestrangler
(101,271 posts)6. Wow - thanks, I've always wanted to know how they change in real time
Makes me want to go and see them in person even more ...