Tonights Moon 7th October




Cool… now that you got so far, Richard, just
hope you get a full Moon in the next days! (y)
 



Cool… now that you got so far, Richard, just
hope you get a full Moon in the next days! (y)

Next full Moon is 4th November, Daniel....................
Edited for another thought - full moon isn't the best time to photograph the Moon. It's like taking a landscape photo at mid day. The best time is around a quarter when the Moon is side lit and you see all the detail in the craters along the terminator (egde of lit and unlit), as you#re starting to show in your image, Richard.
 
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Next full Moon is 4th November, Daniel....................

Thanks Janny!

So that means Richard has possibly missed this
full Moon by just a day or two!
 
hope you get a full Moon in the next days!

We did (Harvest Moon) that was two Days ago and is the one mentioned at Top of the Post though not much Detail to be had because of,

full moon isn't the best time to photograph the Moon. It's like taking a landscape photo at mid day.

So I have put up another One that shows the comment above is Correct, taken on the 31st of July this Year, had already uploaded ii.

This is his second try. First sounds like the Moon was full

Absolutely Right.

Hope you are Getting all of this Kodiak Qc :):):):).

0F2A7521a.jpg
 
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This is one with a Cloud twist (7th October) looks like a BORG ship coming to Invade.

0F2A7861a.jpg
 
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:eek::eek::eek::eek:

… and I thought I was safe thinking they
only came in CUBES!!! :jawdrop::jawdrop::jawdrop::jawdrop::jawdrop:


Please have mercy, Richard Borg Buddy!
 
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What settings are best for moon shots? Thanks


As a starting point, set the camera's meter to spot metering and use the suggested settings. Have a look at the results and either switch to manual and keep those settings or open/close the aperture to suit your tastes. Since the Moon is sunlit and relatively bright, you should be able to use a fairly low ISO (200-400 should do it) to get a high enough shutter speed to avoid camera shake if handholding, especially if you're using a stabilised lens. If camera shake is creeping in, up the SS and if necessary the ISO. The below was shot at 200 ISO, 1/180s, f/5.6 using a 400mm lens on a crop body. (Click on the image to see it a bit bigger - thumbnail embedded so as not to hijack Richard's thread.)

DSCF0018.jpg
 
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