Skip to content
WallpaperLIFT
The Milky Way Galaxy by Dominic Kamp

The Milky Way Galaxy, full screen

The Milky Way Galaxy by Dominic Kamp

  • 2560x1600
  • 2304x1440
  • 2048x1280
  • 1920x1200
  • 1680x1050
  • 1440x900
  • 1280x800
  • 1152x720
  • 2560x1440
  • 1920x1080 - 1080p HDTV
  • 1600x900
  • 1366x768
  • 1280x720 - 720p HDTV
  • 2560x1024
  • 1600x1200
  • 1400x1050
  • 1280x960
  • 1024x768
  • 1280x1024
  • 1024x600
  • 800x480
  • 640x960
  • 320x480
  • 1024x1024
  • 960x854
  • 960x800
  • 640x480
  • 320x240
  • 480x272

No match

The Milky Way Galaxy

By Dominic Kamp

Follow
No downloads
  • 2560x1600
  • 2304x1440
  • 2048x1280
  • 1920x1200
  • 1680x1050
  • 1440x900
  • 1280x800
  • 1152x720
  • 2560x1440
  • 1920x1080 - 1080p HDTV
  • 1600x900
  • 1366x768
  • 1280x720 - 720p HDTV
  • 2560x1024
  • 1600x1200
  • 1400x1050
  • 1280x960
  • 1024x768
  • 1280x1024
  • 1024x600
  • 800x480
  • 640x960
  • 320x480
  • 1024x1024
  • 960x854
  • 960x800
  • 640x480
  • 320x240
  • 480x272

No match

I wish we could see the Milky Way that way with our bare eyes, every night!

About the photo

Adobe Photoshop.

Nikon D700, AF-S NIKKOR 14-24mm f/2.8G ED shot at f/3.2.

Photo settings: 24 mm, f/3.2, 30 seconds, ISO 800.

More by Dominic Kamp

London from the Shard by Dominic Kamp
London from the Shard
0
Empire of the Lights by Dominic Kamp
Empire of the Lights
0
The Evening's Rest by Dominic Kamp
The Evening's Rest
0
Mountain Lake Idyll by Dominic Kamp
Mountain Lake Idyll
0
Silent Night by Dominic Kamp
Silent Night
0
The Goddess of Dawn by Dominic Kamp
The Goddess of Dawn
0
The Lone Companion by Dominic Kamp
The Lone Companion
0
The Nature of Moonlight by Dominic Kamp
The South of Rivendell by Dominic Kamp
Fading Night in Sydney by Dominic Kamp

Contact the artist

Loading…

Comments (22)

  1. ckcallen

    Well I agree with everyone, fantastic composition. It's currently displaying nicely on my monitor - thanks! I wish I had a friend with a Celestron tripod... Nothing can be improved here. I'd be interested to see what it might look like with some lighting against the trees rather than the silhouette, but really, its perfect in my eyes.

    Reply

  2. Dominic Kamp

    Wow, thank you for all the nice compliments! I also thought about doing a video once, but since a usually shoot alone that's gonna be a bit difficult. I can however, do a little Photoshop tutorial for the next wallpaper. Actually, shooting the milky way requires not more than good preparation. First, you need a new moon night so that there is absolutely nothing else emitting light than the stars. Locating the milky way is fairly easy (and I'm sure there are much simpler ways) but I use Star Walk for my iPhone! ;-) Then you require the usual low noise @ higher ISO from a full frame sensor to capture the full intensity of the night sky. Now, since those bastard stars won't hold still while shooting the picture, I was lucky enough to borrow a Celestron tripod which can be set to follow the stars. I tried several exposures and found f/3.2, ISO 800, 30sec to be the best. Then I added the trees as a separate layer in front of the stars and that's it. Glad you like it!

    Reply

  3. VisualParadox

    wwoooooow now this is my cup of tea, anything space but that is very cool with the trees in the front. Dominic, i too wish it were possible to see this amazing sight every night. it would bring tears to my eyes. very well done. image is spot on, i wouldnt like to see this image any other way.

    Reply

  4. Arcturus

    I've been downloading wallpapers from this site for 2 years at least (and I kinda feel like a jerk right now). But at the moment I saw this one, I signed up for an account, just to post this comment and tell how stunning it is. Really, really amazing work my friend. Probably one of the finest milky way images on the net.

    Reply

  5. stubulman

    Dominic, what a stellar piece of work. Once again you have broken the barriers of conventional photography and have produced something special. I think you should have someone make a video of you doing your work--complete with commentary. It would be a valuable lesson to aspiring photographers. Imagination, however, is something that I don't think you can teach. You have the gift or you don't.

    Reply

  6. Thomatis

    Again stars 50 meters away, not 50 million light years. This time in front of SOLID foliage, not cirrus cloud. I don't know. Maybe place your foliage mask over your super magnified celestial image. Or use Content Aware to pluck all the stars out of the trees on the 'lens' side of the image.

    Reply

This is for artists

Sign up Log in

From the InterfaceLIFT archive

InterfaceLIFT.com was a wallpaper community, from 2003 to about 2018. When it closed, its wallpapers stayed in the public Internet Archive (opens in a new tab), and this one was preserved from there.

It is credited to its original artist and keeps its original publish date.

Are you the artist or the rights holder, and don’t want it here? Request its removal.

Are you the artist or the rights holder, and don’t want it here? Request its removal.

Sizes