View allAll Photos Tagged Moon
Taken through eyepiece of 20x80 binoculars
Canon EOS T3i (600D)
Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II Lens
Single exposure, 0.3 sec, ISO 400, f/5.6
Finished in Lightroom
Taken August 2012 from Saint Clair Shores, MI
Almost a full moon and I'd like to think this is my best shot yet? Seeing the moon like this is fascinating and shooting it like this is even more so!
Heavy crop and sharpening on this moon shot. Shot with Rebel XTi and 70-200 f4L non-IS @ 200mm (no TC). Not too impressive, but I guess we all can't have 600 or 800mm lenses.
Almost full moon in Moëllan-sur-Mer, Finistère region in Bretagne, France. Moëllan-sur-Mer/France. Canon 40D.
The Moon Age 3.53 days
Full frames : www.astrohome.net/attachments/ext_jpg/14080104370acc32c4b...
Date: 2014-07-30 19:28 HKT
Date: 2014-07-30 11:28 (UT)
Location : Hong Kong Sai Kung
Illumination : 10.9%
Distance : 402258Km
Telescope : SCT 235mm F/10 Focal length : 2,350mm
Camera : ASI 130MM 1280 x 1024 1/30s
Total : 8 AVI Stacked: 500 frames x 1 = Mosaics 8 frames x 1
Stacked & processed : With PTGui RegiStax 6 & PS
The 2011 March full moon falls on the same date as perigee – the moon’s closest point to Earth for the month. At perigee today, the moon lies only 356,575 kilometers (221,575 miles) away. Earlier this month, on March 6, the moon swung to apogee – its farthest point for the month. At that time, the moon was 406,583 kilometers (252,639 miles) distant.
March 19, 2011 presents the moon’s closest encounter with Earth since December 12, 2008. The moon won’t come this close again until November 14, 2016. The extra-close moon in all of these years – 2008, 2011 and 2016 – finds the full moon occurring on the same date as lunar perigee. More often than not, the closest perigee of the year comes on the day that the full moon and perigee coinicide.
cropped half to show detail
join me in my moon project , plan to take a pic of the moon every day it is visible for a year , even if you can add a few it would be fun. www.flickr.com/groups/2651143@N24/
Full Moon 10/06/06. The apollo landings are noted. This is a cropped version of the one before so I can add notes
Trying out my new Canon 70-200L f4 lens by pointing it at the moon and see what comes out.
Was pleasantly surprised by the results. I may have to snap more moon shots in the coming weeks.
I never noticed the "the man in the moon" until I started taking pictures of the moon... now that's all I see.
The Moon taken this evening between the clouds of a Birmingham night sky.
A single image only, as I haven't quite got the hang of stacking Lunar images successfully.This will have to do. Processed using Photoshop CS5
Kit:
Celestron CS5, Canon 5D Mkii, BackyardEOS
Taken a few days before Winter Solstice 2008. No rotation of photo at all. The moon really appears like this.
Fiquei ligado no fenomeno do perigeu lunar, e consegui clicar, pela primeira vez na vida, uma lua com melhor definição. Aqui na serra de Petrópolis meu horizonte são muralhas de montanhas, a lua só apareceu limpa, sem nuvens, lá pela 1h da manhã de hoje, 20/03, horário da foto. Como a lente é manual, foi na tentativa e erro, com dados fornecidos inicialmente por meu amigo e guru Paulo Motta, que leciona fotografia na Estácio de Sá, aqui no RJ. Um auxilio luxuoso, reconheço.
Aí vão os dados:
Nikon D5000, captura raw, Tamron 300 /2.8 (manual, bem antiga, que no formato DX equivale a uma 450mmm), 1/2.000 s, f/5.6, ISO 200. Valeu pela lente, Lívio!