TerraForums - Carnivorous Plant Community
Welcome to TerraForums — a long-running carnivorous plant community established in 2001. Register for free to join the conversation, ask questions, and connect with growers from around the world.
NASC Auction will open in...
Read the rules first :)
NASC auction is OPEN!!
wicked moon , sunset
- Thread starter uphwiz
- Start date
Share this page
cool pic!
you managed to get some detail in the moons surface..nice!
interesting bit of trivia concerning photographing the moon, that a lot of people dont consider..
Most of the time, for night photography, you use long exposures..because there is so little light..
and people just naturally assume the moon requires a long exposure too! wrong!
For photographing the moon, you use the same exposure you would use for a daylight scene, at high-noon, in full sunlight! because like the daylight scene at noon, the moon is also simply an object lit by the sun!
anything longer than say 1/60th of a second at f16 will just overexpose the moon and give you a white blob..
If you are only photographing the moon itself, its fairly easy..
but if you are photographing the moon in a landscape, the tricky bit is creating a long exposure for the night scene, and a very short exposure for the moon itself!
Scot
you managed to get some detail in the moons surface..nice!
interesting bit of trivia concerning photographing the moon, that a lot of people dont consider..
Most of the time, for night photography, you use long exposures..because there is so little light..
and people just naturally assume the moon requires a long exposure too! wrong!
For photographing the moon, you use the same exposure you would use for a daylight scene, at high-noon, in full sunlight! because like the daylight scene at noon, the moon is also simply an object lit by the sun!
anything longer than say 1/60th of a second at f16 will just overexpose the moon and give you a white blob..
If you are only photographing the moon itself, its fairly easy..
but if you are photographing the moon in a landscape, the tricky bit is creating a long exposure for the night scene, and a very short exposure for the moon itself!
Scot
droseraguy
Illinois
Good shot !