The Appalachian Trail (underneath a blanket of stars)

The Appalachian Trail in beautiful Northern Virginia. Make sure to view in HD

Link to the song:

[ChefBuckRecipes]

the awesome time-lapse star shots make me feel like a bug on a giant spinning rock, but in a good way.

[paperweightgirl]

Awesome time lapses, and such beautiful scenery.

[mconn]

I know exactly where that was done.  Love it.  Makes me me smile inside and out.

[TradieTrev]

Yes a Kookiemoose Video! Always a inspiration mate! 

[ronalvey]

Beautiful and stunning. As a fellow photographer, this is inspiring.

[Pawoodsman]

Breathtaking my friend. I am trying to learn the star field time laps but kind of hard when you fall asleep before they come out lol

[johnpack]

wonderful was this continuous video or single shots?

[drewnetwork]

Amazing stuff!  Really outstanding.

Which lens did you use for the star stuff?  Looks too wide to be the 50mm f/1.4.  When you get time, mess around with that faster lens.  In theory, in theory, the faster lenses will produce different results.  I recently (like, within nine months "recently") picked up the Nikkor 55mm f/1.2 -- and the damn thing is so "fast" that -- even with my ND filter at max -- everything is too damn bright to use during daytime.

[radbcc]

You are not just a hiker, you are a film maker.  Wonderful....

[rogiervandenbroek]

Hello! Beautiful movies! I am going to new zealand soon and would like some tips if you have the time. I have the tripod, D7100, 10-20mm 3.5 sigma and a 17-70m 2.8-4 sigma lenses, as well as a programmable remote. What settings do you recommend for making a smooth star lapse? I don't want star trails, but rather a movie like you've made. Do I take test shots first? ISO 400-800? About 10-20s exposure?

Any help is greatly appreciated!

Rogier.

[PeakbaggersForCancer]

beautiful.  You've inspired a similar trailer for our channel...simply gorgeous.  You have another subscriber -- if the other 2, 000+ weren't good enough haha