Matthew Dominick

@dominickmatthew • 70,457 subscribers

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Timelapse flying by Hurricane Milton today about 2 hours ago. Storm looks bigger but less symmetric than yesterday. 1/2000 sec, f8, 14mm, ISO 500, 0.5 sec interval, 30fps

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This one goes out to all the ketchup lovers out there. Everyone I’ve shared it with either thinks it is awesome or gross. Nothing in between. Also some interesting science stuff happening . . .

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Red and green aurora appear to dance in a timelapse as we flyby looking out Dragon Endeavour’s window with Dragon Freedom in view. We shot a couple thousand images yesterday trying to get the settings, lighting, and framing just right across multiple orbital nights because the aurora was amazing due to recent solar activity. Posted a single frame yesterday from a series of 300 or so images taken at an interval of about 1.6 seconds. Post flight I think I want to render 4k/8k with maybe some exposure smoothing or other processing to smooth out the video between frames. 0.8s exposure, 14mm, ISO 3200, 1.6s interval, 30fps

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We recently received some fresh fruit via Прогресс and Cygnus cargo vehicles. We celebrate every bite with these infrequent treats.

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So many cool little things in this short timelapse . . . * a cosmonaut turns off the lights inside the Soyuz * the lights of San Francisco reflect off the Soyuz solar arrays before we see San Francisco * San Francisco Bay Area * different layers of the atmosphere are seen in green and orange * Milky Way core I got greedy with ISO to see Milky Way core and the cities ended up being way over exposed. 28mm, f1.4, ISO12800, 0.8s exposure, timelapse 1 sec intervals.

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0:21

Timelapse flying by Hurricane Milton about 2 hours ago. 1/6400 sec exposure, 14mm, ISO 500, 0.5 sec interval, 30fps

Matthew Dominick

11,156,327 просмотров • 1 год назад

1:48

Timelapse of the moon setting into streams of red and green aurora followed by a sunrise lighting up Soyuz with a light blue. The aurora have been amazing the past few days. Great timing for trying out a new lens that recently arrived on Cygnus. 15mm, T1.8, 1/3s exposure, 1/2 s interval

Matthew Dominick

995,281 просмотров • 1 год назад

This took a few takes to capture . . . Initially held onto the camera mounting bracket and pushed off (you can hear the bracket clinking). Then carefully let it go so the camera floats with you through space station. Flew from the aft end of the lab to the forward end of Node 2.

0:20

This took a few takes to capture . . . Initially held onto the camera mounting bracket and pushed off (you can hear the bracket clinking). Then carefully let it go so the camera floats with you through space station. Flew from the aft end of the lab to the forward end of Node 2.

Matthew Dominick

421,645 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

5:39

A quick behind the scenes look at how we setup portraits of ourselves peering out of a Dragon window into the stars from Starliner's cockpit window.

Matthew Dominick

895,542 просмотров • 1 год назад

Don (Don Pettit) and I decided to demo how spaceships could transfer rocket fuel (AKA propellant) in space using water bottles, water, and Alka-Seltzer . . . what could go wrong?

8:47

Don (Don Pettit) and I decided to demo how spaceships could transfer rocket fuel (AKA propellant) in space using water bottles, water, and Alka-Seltzer . . . what could go wrong?

Matthew Dominick

255,982 просмотров • 1 год назад

0:50

Satellites dancing across the predawn green and orange horizon.

Matthew Dominick

340,594 просмотров • 2 лет назад

1:18

We are going home to Earth soon. I am excited to be with my family and friends again. But I am sure going to miss popping into the Cupola to take images of what Earth has to show us each day. Sharing some raw video/audio in an attempt to share a bit of what it is like to watch and take images of the Earth below.

Matthew Dominick

276,991 просмотров • 1 год назад

0:30

Experimenting with time lapses out of different windows around the ISS. This is one of a few windows that face away from earth in a compartment in the service module called the ПхО. ISO is cranked high and the exposure is a possibly too long (1.6s) as you can see the stars starting to streak. Considering cranking ISO higher and dropping exposure for crisper stars but I don’t want to lose nebulosity. Thoughts? 1.6s exposure, f1.4, ISO 12800, 2s intervalometer.

Matthew Dominick

217,412 просмотров • 1 год назад

0:26

Comet rises above the horizon just before orbital sunrise amongst aurora and swirling satellites. Timelapse composed from 1/4s, 50mm, f1.2, ISP 6400 images played at 30fps.

Matthew Dominick

196,767 просмотров • 1 год назад

0:30

Timelapse video of aurora streaming behind Starliner taken from a Dragon window with Butch and Suni in the window of Starliner. Their flashlights light up the cabin. 0.5 second interval, f 1.4, 6400 ISO, 1/4 second exposure, 24mm lens.

Matthew Dominick

176,851 просмотров • 2 лет назад

0:27

This is how I frequently find Don Pettit on the Space Station. He loves taking pictures out of the bottom of space station looking at Earth. He takes really nice nighttime images of city lights. Although in this video he is taking some daytime shots.

Matthew Dominick

147,377 просмотров • 1 год назад

$The comet tail is noticeably longer each day. Pause the video at about 15 seconds . . . you can see the tail of the comet looks like it is bending. The atmosphere is more dense the closer you get to earth. Changes in the density of the atmosphere change the refractive index and thus make the comet tail appear bent. I was in my crew quarters reviewing the imagery when I first saw the bend in the comet’s tail. I did not see it real time when taking the images. I yelled out the door to Don Pettit to check it out but he was already off to take more images of the comet with an IR camera . . . look forward to those. Video is a timelapse played at 8 frames per second. Images were taken with a 1/8 sec exposure with about 5ms in between shots so this timelapse should be about the same speed as we see it out the window. Canadarm2 is in the near field, upper left, and out of focus. 200mm, 1/8s, ISO 5000$

1:00

The comet tail is noticeably longer each day. Pause the video at about 15 seconds . . . you can see the tail of the comet looks like it is bending. The atmosphere is more dense the closer you get to earth. Changes in the density of the atmosphere change the refractive index and thus make the comet tail appear bent. I was in my crew quarters reviewing the imagery when I first saw the bend in the comet’s tail. I did not see it real time when taking the images. I yelled out the door to Don Pettit to check it out but he was already off to take more images of the comet with an IR camera . . . look forward to those. Video is a timelapse played at 8 frames per second. Images were taken with a 1/8 sec exposure with about 5ms in between shots so this timelapse should be about the same speed as we see it out the window. Canadarm2 is in the near field, upper left, and out of focus. 200mm, 1/8s, ISO 5000

Matthew Dominick

138,361 просмотров • 1 год назад

1:26

Timelapse traveling Northeast over Southeast Asia. In order of appearance: * So many lightning strikes * Colored lights from fishing boats - one of my favorite things to see at night from the ISS * Juxtaposition of city lights on the Korean Peninsula * Red lights North of mainland Japan. Does anyone know what they are?

Matthew Dominick

100,714 просмотров • 1 год назад

5:11

Trying a different way to clean my retainer in space . . .

Matthew Dominick

78,069 просмотров • 1 год назад

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Matthew Dominick

Shorts

Timelapse flying by Hurricane Milton today about 2 hours ago. Storm looks bigger but less symmetric than yesterday. 1/2000 sec, f8, 14mm, ISO 500, 0.5 sec interval, 30fps

This one goes out to all the ketchup lovers out there. Everyone I’ve shared it with either thinks it is awesome or gross. Nothing in between. Also some interesting science stuff happening . . .

We recently received some fresh fruit via Прогресс and Cygnus cargo vehicles. We celebrate every bite with these infrequent treats.

Videos

Watch Anya Live

Timelapse flying by Hurricane Milton about 2 hours ago. 1/6400 sec exposure, 14mm, ISO 500, 0.5 sec interval, 30fps

Timelapse of the moon setting into streams of red and green aurora followed by a sunrise lighting up Soyuz with a light blue. The aurora have been amazing the past few days. Great timing for trying out a new lens that recently arrived on Cygnus. 15mm, T1.8, 1/3s exposure, 1/2 s interval

This took a few takes to capture . . . Initially held onto the camera mounting bracket and pushed off (you can hear the bracket clinking). Then carefully let it go so the camera floats with you through space station. Flew from the aft end of the lab to the forward end of Node 2.

A quick behind the scenes look at how we setup portraits of ourselves peering out of a Dragon window into the stars from Starliner's cockpit window.

Don (Don Pettit) and I decided to demo how spaceships could transfer rocket fuel (AKA propellant) in space using water bottles, water, and Alka-Seltzer . . . what could go wrong?

Satellites dancing across the predawn green and orange horizon.

Comet rises above the horizon just before orbital sunrise amongst aurora and swirling satellites. Timelapse composed from 1/4s, 50mm, f1.2, ISP 6400 images played at 30fps.

Timelapse video of aurora streaming behind Starliner taken from a Dragon window with Butch and Suni in the window of Starliner. Their flashlights light up the cabin. 0.5 second interval, f 1.4, 6400 ISO, 1/4 second exposure, 24mm lens.

This is how I frequently find Don Pettit on the Space Station. He loves taking pictures out of the bottom of space station looking at Earth. He takes really nice nighttime images of city lights. Although in this video he is taking some daytime shots.

Trying a different way to clean my retainer in space . . .