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Nice!
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Yeah, but where did the missing part of the moon go? We have to know!
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It fell off because it used to be upside down. Then the other side was the heavier side and that side spun to the bottom, now it's upside down. Pretty soon there won't be any moon left!
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9:01
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it grew back!
phenomenal shots |
Sure, didn't Princess Lenore tell you it would?
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(I'll wait, but it might be a long one) |
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I wasn't going to bring it up after all of the posting I did on it, but there was a snafu. I went up that night to enter them and I missed the fact that you had to pre-register by August 1st. I thought that was for displays like farm equipment, livestock, etc. No...it was for EVERYTHING. So, my oversight cost me entering them.
At least I know for next year. I was quite bummed. Thanks for asking though. :( Quote:
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I played around with the settings and got some better photos of the moon on Saturday night using the digital zoom. They are as they came from the camera...no cropping or other alteration. On the first, I think I should have maybe bumped the ISO up one or two because the image is a bit bright and yellow-ish, not the sharp white it should be. But cool nonetheless. The second was not zoomed quite as much and I think I may have changed something because it is a bit whiter.
http://i184.photobucket.com/albums/x...9/IMG_2311.jpg http://i184.photobucket.com/albums/x...9/IMG_2313.jpg |
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Nice! great shots, both of you.
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The "Rule of f:16" from the days of film states that proper exposure for a subject in full sun (between the hours of 10am and 4pm, May-Sept) is f:16 with a shutter speed of 1/ISO. So, on a typical sunny summer day (excluding the beach) with ISO 400 film proper exposure would be 1/400 @ f:16 The average reflectance of earth is 18%. So the extrapolate a proper lunar exposure (since the days are always sunny on the moon) would be one stop more exposure since the moon reflects one stop less light than earth. So, proper lunar exposure should be 1/ISO @ f:11 regardless of the moon's phase. Typically, people assume that because it is night they need to give the moon lots of exposure. They don't, the moon is very bright. |
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