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  1. To photograph the Northern Lights, a good starting point is: aperture f/2.8 or the widest possible in your lens, ISO 3200-8000, and a shutter speed between 1-12 seconds, depending on the Northern Lights activity. The quicker the Aurora moves, the faster your shutter speed should be.

  2. May 11, 2024 · The Northern Lights are best visible in the high latitude regions of the Earth, generally north of the Arctic Circle. Of late, the most popular places to photograph this phenomenon have been in Iceland, Scandinavian countries like Norway, Finland and Sweden and Greenland.

  3. Every challenge posed by the northern lights has a simple solution – and in this article, I’m going to share plenty of northern lights photography advice so that you can overcome any difficulties and capture stunning shots of your own.

  4. Keeping your shutter speed between 3-25 seconds will work very well for shooting the northern lights. When the aurora is moving quickly, try 3-7 second exposures. When it’s moving slower, or it’s not as bright, try 10-25 seconds.

  5. Northern Lights on top of Charlie Dome. Z 9, NIKKOR Z 14-24mm f/2.8 S, 6 seconds, f/2.8, ISO 3200. Maybe the Moon. The first thing Tom Bol told us to consider about northern lights photography is whether we'll be shooting on a moonlit or a moonless night. "That's going to affect the look of your pictures," he says.

  6. Dec 22, 2023 · Experiencing the Northern Lights in all their majesty is a dream for most travellers. Caused by solar-charged particles reacting with the Earth’s atmosphere, the mostly green dancing lights...

  7. The northern lights — or aurora borealis — are a unique light phenomenon spotted closer to the North Pole in the Northern Hemisphere. The sibling of the southern lights (aurora australis), photographing the northern lights is equally as tricky and rewarding.