Gil, what a great shot!! Congrats on the blue border, it was even beautiful from Kansas last night, but much clearer it looks from Taos. Thanks for sharing with us. Karen :0)
Thank you very much jth523, Karen, Randall, Wanda, Ingrid, & Max for your great comments. Much appreciated.
Max, Sorry this does not show my exif file account of the cropping & saving then some touchups on the brightness & Contrast etc and re saving again, and sometimes that wipes out the Exif file. But my camera settings on this one, from my original image were: f/8, Shutter Speed 1/160, ISO 200, Focal Length 300. (that's my 300 mm lens)
Most times for a bright moon shot at night, I use about an f/8, and a speed of 320, 400, or 500. Any thing close by like that will work fine in most cases. You want a fast speed, and a small lens opening for a bright moon. Don't know what camera you use, but just experiment at different settings to see what works for you. Hope this helps you.
I usually never use slower than 250, & that is rare most times it's at least 320. That's why I probably had to adjust the brightness a couple times & saved again. If I'd had only 1 save, the Exif would be there most likely. gil
So stunning, Gil! I am in awe observing them in the night sky and could never imagine capturing them like this. EXCELLENT shot! Well done! 10 and a fave!
Great shot, Gil!
CONGRATULATIONS on this fantastic AC !!!
Thank you much Approvers for the Blue on my Moon shot. Much appreciation for all.
Max, Sorry this does not show my exif file account of the cropping & saving then some touchups on the brightness & Contrast etc and re saving again, and sometimes that wipes out the Exif file. But my camera settings on this one, from my original image were:
f/8, Shutter Speed 1/160, ISO 200, Focal Length 300. (that's my 300 mm lens)
Most times for a bright moon shot at night, I use about an f/8, and a speed of 320, 400, or 500. Any thing close by like that will work fine in most cases. You want a fast speed, and a small lens opening for a bright moon.
Don't know what camera you use, but just experiment at different settings to see what works for you.
Hope this helps you.
I usually never use slower than 250, & that is rare most times it's at least 320. That's why I probably had to adjust the brightness a couple times & saved again. If I'd had only 1 save, the Exif would be there most likely.
gil
Bill
Sharon: I'll keep on mooning! But does get pretty cold out there!
Congrats on an exceptional AC!!
This is really impressive image.
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