3 Attachment(s)
Photo Tips/Notes: In order to obtain details in a photo of a brightly lit object (such as a full-moon) the light reaching the film/digital sensor must be reduced -
there are three ways to achieve such light reductions - one way is to make the hole (aperture) smaller, noting aperture settings (hole size) is smallest when the aperture setting (f stop number) is highest i.e. f 8.0 - the second way to reduce light is to reduce the time the film/digital sensor is exposed to light which is done by INCREASING the SPEED of the shot (shutter) which DECREASES the TIME the shot is exposed to light (i.e. 1000th/second verse 100th/second) - the third and final way involves the film/digial sensor's sensitivity to light - where the more sensitive to light film/digital sensor is indicated by a higher ISO number (i.e. ISO 2000) and less sensitive to light with a lower ISO number (i.e. ISO 200). TO SHOOT THE MOON IN DETAIL: Use a small hole (f 8.0) for a short period of time (1000th of second) along with a film/digital senor hosting a low ISO (<200) - adjust all three (if necessary) using your camera's MANUAL settings to achieve desired detailed effects - such as a full-moon (bright object) to that of a white dot (over exposed) image in the sky. These photos illustrate... Original Photo [ATTACH=CONFIG]172533[/ATTACH] Zoom of Original (Computer software) [ATTACH=CONFIG]172535[/ATTACH] Zoom of Original (Computer software) [ATTACH=CONFIG]172537[/ATTACH] |
Wow, nice pics. We had cloud cover so could not see it - - what a bummer.
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amazing photos. we had cloud cover too :(
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Great pictures... Was cloudy here t.
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