The moon is lighted by the sun , so , why 1/8 of a sec . Since you will be shooting wide or close to open , 1/100 or faster would be it .
agillot wrote:
The moon is lighted by the sun , so , why 1/8 of a sec . Since you will be shooting wide or close to open , 1/100 or faster would be it .
Because it was almost dark, and I was just playing around.
Beautiful result whatever the reason. π
Cool shot what ever happened John Matthew
I admire how you step out occasionally and shoot stuff outside of your normal zone. Is that the result of your association with the camera club?
black mamba wrote:
I admire how you step out occasionally and shoot stuff outside of your normal zone. Is that the result of your association with the camera club?
I donβt think so. I go out and look for barns, but sometimes I just see something and decide to give it a try.
jaymatt wrote:
When I shoot the moon at 1/8 second resting the camera on my truck window instead of using a tripod.
Interesting "double exposure"!
Nice sky...beautiful "blue hour" effect...nice details of the moon itself
I find the image rather attractive!
I'm surprised by the very slow S.S = 1/8sec.
Nothing wrong to select such a slow S.S...but for celest subjects like the moon, I believe it is better to set a quick S.S.: this avoids the blurry effect of the relativ move Earth/Moon
In fact, usually shooting the moon I get myself about 1/125 sec /ISO 100/f11.
It means, to drop down at 1/8 sec, ISO100 (=4 stops), one should set f64 instead f11.
Do You use a ND filter? Do You have a trick to drop down ISO as low as ISO8?
Dan' de Bourgogne wrote:
Interesting "double exposure"!
Nice sky...beautiful "blue hour" effect...nice details of the moon itself
I find the image rather attractive!
I'm surprised by the very slow S.S = 1/8sec.
Nothing wrong to select such a slow S.S...but for celest subjects like the moon, I believe it is better to set a quick S.S.: this avoids the blurry effect of the relativ move Earth/Moon
In fact, usually shooting the moon I get myself about 1/125 sec /ISO 100/f11.
It means, to drop down at 1/8 sec, ISO100 (=4 stops), one should set f64 instead f11.
Do You use a ND filter? Do You have a trick to drop down ISO as low as ISO8?
Interesting "double exposure"! br Nice s... (
show quote)
No ND filter. I was handholding with the lens resting on the truck window. ISO 200. No trick, just luck. Thanks for looking.
That is neat.. You got two slivers of the moon
They do make a window mount that clamp onto a car window to minimize camera movement.
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