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The moon and Jupiter are in close proximity tonight
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Oct 28, 2023 23:06:25   #
srsincary Loc: Cary, NC
 
Comments and critiques welcome.


(Download)

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Oct 29, 2023 06:26:59   #
venkatesh_eng
 
srsincary wrote:
Comments and critiques welcome.


Nice very clear and lot of clarity in your picture. I noticed the same yesterday of the moon and Jupiter from my driveway. And couldn't help taking this attached picture using my iPhone 14 Promax.



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Oct 29, 2023 08:52:34   #
therwol Loc: USA
 
srsincary wrote:
Comments and critiques welcome.


Funny how we noticed the same thing. Mine overexposes the moon but shows Jupiter a bit better. Or is it Venus? I'm not an expert on this.


(Download)

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Oct 29, 2023 09:47:05   #
alberio Loc: Casa Grande AZ
 
srsincary wrote:
Comments and critiques welcome.


And you even caught some of the equatorial banding on Jupiter. Good job.

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Oct 29, 2023 10:37:41   #
WDCash Loc: Milford, Delaware, USA
 
srsincary wrote:
Comments and critiques welcome.


Very nice Moon image Ronnie.
Is this a single exposure, HDR, stacked layers?

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Oct 29, 2023 17:03:18   #
srsincary Loc: Cary, NC
 
venkatesh_eng wrote:
Nice very clear and lot of clarity in your picture. I noticed the same yesterday of the moon and Jupiter from my driveway. And couldn't help taking this attached picture using my iPhone 14 Promax.


Thanks, Venkatesh. I think the iPhone alliows manual exposure in Pro mode. If interested, you can reduce the exposure so that the moon is less bright.

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Oct 29, 2023 17:07:52   #
srsincary Loc: Cary, NC
 
therwol wrote:
Funny how we noticed the same thing. Mine overexposes the moon but shows Jupiter a bit better. Or is it Venus? I'm not an expert on this.


It is Jupiter. The only way to get a bright object like the moon and a dim object like Jupiter exposed properly in the same shot is to take separate pictures and combine them in Photoshop. Mine is a single photo initially (under)exposed to bring out lunar surface details. But later, I masked out the moon in PSE and increased the exposure and removed shadows from the rest of the picture.

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Oct 29, 2023 17:08:35   #
ValetaSue Loc: Panama City, Florida
 
awesome

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Oct 29, 2023 17:08:59   #
srsincary Loc: Cary, NC
 
alberio wrote:
And you even caught some of the equatorial banding on Jupiter. Good job.


Thanks, alberio, for the feedback.

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Oct 29, 2023 17:09:41   #
srsincary Loc: Cary, NC
 
WDCash wrote:
Very nice Moon image Ronnie.
Is this a single exposure, HDR, stacked layers?


Thanks for the feedback.

Mine is a single photo initially (under)exposed to bring out lunar surface details. But later, I masked out the moon in PSE and increased the exposure and removed shadows from the rest of the picture.

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Oct 29, 2023 18:28:48   #
therwol Loc: USA
 
srsincary wrote:
It is Jupiter. The only way to get a bright object like the moon and a dim object like Jupiter exposed properly in the same shot is to take separate pictures and combine them in Photoshop. Mine is a single photo initially (under)exposed to bring out lunar surface details. But later, I masked out the moon in PSE and increased the exposure and removed shadows from the rest of the picture.


You did an excellent job.

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Oct 29, 2023 18:36:45   #
srsincary Loc: Cary, NC
 
ValetaSue wrote:
awesome


Thank you, Valetasue, for viewing and commenting.

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Oct 29, 2023 18:37:28   #
srsincary Loc: Cary, NC
 
therwol wrote:
You did an excellent job.


Thanks!

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Oct 29, 2023 22:02:19   #
therwol Loc: USA
 
srsincary wrote:
Thanks!


I just discovered something interesting. On two of my pictures that are grossly overexposed, I can see two of Jupiter's moons. It's consistent. I captioned this for myself and changed the color balance slightly.



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Oct 30, 2023 00:29:23   #
srsincary Loc: Cary, NC
 
therwol wrote:
I just discovered something interesting. On two of my pictures that are grossly overexposed, I can see two of Jupiter's moons. It's consistent. I captioned this for myself and changed the color balance slightly.


Yes, I have shot Jupiter separately and seen the moons. However, I do not know how to get surface details of Jupiter with a regular camera and telephoto lens.

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