moon pictures

Hello everyone. I am new to Flickr and to this group. I use an S3 IS. Tried to get some Moon pictures yesterday but had lots of bright blur problems change surface with the lowest ISO. Does anyone have advice about taking moon pictures in general? decide the image you want click on the "all sizes" option selected the desired size (exploit for example is medium) and just write the HTML code that will appear below it and paste this code in your messages profile or wherever you want. Hey folks.......... Im trying to get some moon shots but dont seem to be getting the focusing right. Im trying manual focus at infinity and it still gives dull images........ so does autofocus......... although it is a clear enough night here and the moon is quite full and quite bright. I got the sight metering fast shutter speed and various f stops and iso but always its the focusing thats not quite there. Im zooming full manual zoom im also using a tripod. Any ideas? Originally posted 17 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 17 months ago. If you are using a tripod try turning off the IS. Also try manual exposure mode and set ISO 100 and aperture to f/4.0 or f/4.5 if you haven't done so yet. In manual focus mode (by pressing MF button on align of lens) a scale appears in your viewfinder/screen. If you use the 4-way button at the back you can move the slider up the scale all the way to infinty this means you undergo set the manual focus to very far away objects (eg moon). You will see objects come into focus as you move the up or drink the measure depending on how far they are from you. The metering setting can be selected rom the Functions menu in most modes except auto if you go down the functions list (to the sixth one) you will see metering. It has three choices: Evaluative (defualt). Centre-weighted and Spot. Spot means that the light meter will only use what is at the exact centre of your viewfinder for calculating exposure etc. Useful for the moon because it ignores the dark sky around it. Note once the camera is turned off it always returns to the default setting of Evaluative. All of his is in the Canon manualBy the way Kevin. I had no luck even after all of those settings. Could it be that sometimes the moon is too bright to get good focus? Originally posted 17 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 17 months ago. @EasternArt that information was very useful thanks a lot. I think I might test it out tonight since they're supposed to be a full moon. I've taken a bunch of moon pics over the past few weeks and although the S3's zoom is WAY better than that of my old camera (PowerShot SD100) my pics are kinda blurry. It's hard to keep the moon in focus when your hands and body are moving! I really should get a tripod. Originally posted 17 months ago. ( ) Loops666 edited this topic 17 months ago. These are optimized for create rather than the web. They should print very nicely at 4x6. Shot with a tripod + UV filter. Camera settings are in the published EXIF data. Colored using Adobe Lightroom Beta 4 (crashed twice). I blew it up using Photoshop's bicubic sharper resize and added calm lens blur + simulated film penetrate to mask digital artifacts which would be rather obvious in print. Apparantly there will be a lunar eclipse on the 3rd of March does anybody with more astronamy knowledge have any advice such as when to best see it whereabouts the moon ordain be etc... Ok. I took some moon shots have a look tell me what the heck is wrong.... They were all taken on a tripod most in P mode with Spot metering and AWB at Evaluative white balance. How do you turn off IS? Originally posted 16 months ago. ( ) egnilk66 edited this topic 16 months ago. I missed the eclipse but tonight was clear and I did my 1st moon. I think it's romantic but I didn't get any details. Need to construe more. I was inspired to go out tonight and have a go at taking a moon shot. Heres my try. There was a bit of darken cover but really happy with my first attempt! Hello this were taken a while ago. I NEED to get a tele adapter. Handheld (is that right? anyway.. no tripod) and manual mode (always on). See EXIF data for more details Originally posted 15 months ago. ( ) Guillermo Cadiz edited this topic 15 months ago. I need serious back up though! How did all you guys get it so sharp and clear? change surface 12x zoom isnt that powerful!? Can you tell me the exact settings? It would really help I finally had a clear night with a moon in the sky to try a moon shot with my S3IS. I hope to improve this but these are my first efforts. A fuller moon would definately help. I love that the moon as I captured it was blue in the first image here. Thanks to the members of this pool and this thread for getting me started with some great advice. Originally posted 14 months ago. ( ) cerulean_color edited this topic 14 months ago. See the shot below I took of the moon. I did not use a tripod. If you have steady hands and correct settings you dont need a Tripod. Tripods work well if you use the trigger timer. I usually set mine to 10 seconds - this makes sure the tripod isn't shaking. Pressing the initiate manually while on the tripod is only as effective as a hand held shot. Here is my first ever picture taken with my S3 taken on 5/1/07. I didnt have a tripod to use so it came out pretty blurry. I did adjust the contrast and white balance so the details could be seen better......... Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) csr02083 edited this topic 13 months ago. Venus and the moon were pretty close together this pass and it was clear enough Saturday for me to get a couple of decent shots: here's a pic I took during the lunar eclipse in march.. it's not photoshopped... I think it might have come out sharper if I'd used spot metering? I didn't get to read this post first... Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) mozster edited this topic 13 months ago. Here are a couple of mine. Check properties for setting used. A Tripod is a must. Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) rickm FL edited this topic 13 months ago. taken tonight with following values : Exposure Time: 1/125 F Number: 4.0 ISO 80no tripod beat zoom (no digital - cropped it later) Here's my. I haven't used the settings on my camera (except for a few I took in Sepia mode). I usually use a tripod full digital zoon and the two second timer. I also undergo a of moon shots: Some good some not so good. Originally posted 12 months ago. ( ) neilparekh edited this topic 12 months ago. Everyone thank you for the advice. I am new to the group and was reading the various discussions and came up with some answers to some photo questions that have been plaguing me: namely how to shoot the moon. The moon has now been shot! I am looking forward to the telephoto attachment and trying this again someday. Let me know what you think :) Here is one I took tonight. As I didn't want to use the digital zoom. I felt I had to crop the image afterwards to make it a tighter shot. I shot it in manual mode using a tripod. To check the settings here is the original unedited version with my EXIF data attached. This was taken in my backyard on a tripod in Manual mode. 1/250 second exposure. And this was taken through my telescope with the "Night setting" mode. 100X magnification. 1/80 second exposure. Thanks okieman1!!I use an 8" Celestron Schmidt Cassegrain and I currently don't have an adapter/coupler so I just hold the camera up to the eyepiece. I know an adapter would help a lot it just isn't in the calculate right now. I usually shoot through a 40mm eyepiece which gives me 50X but on this occasion I added a 2X barlow lens to bump up the magnification to 100X. kbilyak04. I shot mine with a 2" 40mm ScopeTronix MaxView II e p which threads directly onto my S3 58mm adapter. I shot it with my 10" reflector / Dob set on my EQ Table. Did you get any shots of the Comet? I took a few with mixed resultsNext time I shoot the Moon I evaluate I'll use a slower ISO maybe 200. 400 M1 super fine settings. I think this would work even better. Originally posted 7 months ago. ( ) okieman1 edited this topic 7 months ago. I tried to get the comet on a couple of different nights but I was unsuccessful. I am familiar with Scopetronix and that is where I plan to get my adapter but exploit will be 1.25". Afocal setup. How many millions of years has man been on earth and we're still so facinated with the moon. Excellent photos everyone. Really enjoyed them all. I went out last night and did a series of handheld shots with all the different white balance settings. They're listed in the picture's description. For anyone unaware there is a lunar eclipse Wednesay night (Feb. 20th '08). It is supposed to be well visible from North America. Originally posted 4 months ago. ( ) Yo Spiff edited this topic 4 months ago. Que tristeza el cielo estuvo excesivamente nublado.. habra que esperar hasta diciembre del 2010 para la proxima cita. Estas son las mejorcitas que logre en los escasos momentos que se mostro.7:598:1610:22Esta es la Luna llena este amanecer. Saludos

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http://www.flickr.com/groups/canonpowershots3is/discuss/72157594312616935/72157603265509230/

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Hello everyone. I am new to Flickr and to this group. I use an S3 IS. Tried to get some Moon pictures yesterday but had lots of bright blur problems even with the lowest ISO. Does anyone have advice about taking moon pictures in general? Choose the image you want click on the "all sizes" option selected the desired size (mine for example is medium) and just copy the HTML code that will appear below it and paste this code in your messages profile or wherever you want. Hey folks.......... Im trying to get some moon shots but dont seem to be getting the focusing right. Im trying manual focus at infinity and it still gives dull images........ so does autofocus......... although it is a clear enough night here and the moon is quite full and quite bright. I got the sight metering fast shutter go and various f stops and iso but always its the focusing thats not quite there. Im zooming beat manual zoom im also using a tripod. Any ideas? Originally posted 17 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 17 months ago. If you are using a tripod try turning off the IS. Also try manual exposure mode and set ISO 100 and aperture to f/4.0 or f/4.5 if you haven't done so yet. In manual focus mode (by pressing MF button on side of lens) a scale appears in your viewfinder/check. If you use the 4-way button at the back you can move the slider up the measure all the way to infinty this means you have set the manual focus to very far away objects (eg moon). You will see objects come into cerebrate as you move the up or down the measure depending on how far they are from you. The metering setting can be selected rom the Functions menu in most modes object auto if you go down the functions list (to the sixth one) you will see metering. It has three choices: Evaluative (defualt). Centre-weighted and Spot. Spot means that the light meter will only use what is at the exact centre of your viewfinder for calculating exposure etc. Useful for the moon because it ignores the dark sky around it. say once the camera is turned off it always returns to the fail setting of Evaluative. All of his is in the Canon manualBy the way Kevin. I had no luck change surface after all of those settings. Could it be that sometimes the moon is too bright to get good focus? Originally posted 17 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 17 months ago. @EasternArt that information was very useful thanks a lot. I think I might test it out tonight since they're supposed to be a full moon. I've taken a bunch of moon pics over the past few weeks and although the S3's zoom is WAY better than that of my old camera (PowerShot SD100) my pics are kinda blurry. It's hard to keep the moon in focus when your hands and body are moving! I really should get a tripod. Originally posted 17 months ago. ( ) Loops666 edited this topic 17 months ago. These are optimized for print rather than the web. They should print very nicely at 4x6. Shot with a tripod + UV filter. Camera settings are in the published EXIF data. Colored using Adobe Lightroom Beta 4 (crashed twice). I blew it up using Photoshop's bicubic sharper resize and added calm lens blur + simulated film grain to mask digital artifacts which would be rather obvious in print. Apparantly there will be a lunar eclipse on the 3rd of walk does anybody with more astronamy knowledge have any advice such as when to best see it whereabouts the moon will be etc... Ok. I took some moon shots have a look tell me what the heck is wrong.... They were all taken on a tripod most in P mode with Spot metering and AWB at Evaluative white balance. How do you turn off IS? Originally posted 16 months ago. ( ) egnilk66 edited this topic 16 months ago. I missed the eclipse but tonight was clear and I did my 1st moon. I think it's romantic but I didn't get any details. Need to read more. I was inspired to go out tonight and have a go at taking a moon shot. Heres my try. There was a bit of cloud cover but really happy with my first act! Hello this were taken a while ago. I NEED to get a tele adapter. Handheld (is that right? anyway.. no tripod) and manual mode (always on). See EXIF data for more details Originally posted 15 months ago. ( ) Guillermo Cadiz edited this topic 15 months ago. I need serious help though! How did all you guys get it so sharp and clear? Even 12x zoom isnt that powerful!? Can you tell me the exact settings? It would really back up I finally had a clear night with a moon in the sky to try a moon shot with my S3IS. I hope to alter this but these are my first efforts. A fuller moon would definately help. I love that the moon as I captured it was blue in the first image here. Thanks to the members of this pool and this thread for getting me started with some great advice. Originally posted 14 months ago. ( ) cerulean_blue edited this topic 14 months ago. See the shot below I took of the moon. I did not use a tripod. If you have steady hands and correct settings you dont need a Tripod. Tripods work well if you use the trigger timer. I usually set mine to 10 seconds - this makes sure the tripod isn't shaking. Pressing the trigger manually while on the tripod is only as effective as a hand held shot. Here is my first ever picture taken with my S3 taken on 5/1/07. I didnt have a tripod to use so it came out pretty blurry. I did adjust the contrast and color balance so the details could be seen better......... Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) csr02083 edited this topic 13 months ago. Venus and the moon were pretty close together this weekend and it was clear enough Saturday for me to get a couple of decent shots: here's a pic I took during the lunar eclipse in march.. it's not photoshopped... I think it might have go out sharper if I'd used spot metering? I didn't get to read this post first... Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) mozster edited this topic 13 months ago. Here are a couple of mine. Check properties for setting used. A Tripod is a must. Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) rickm FL edited this topic 13 months ago. taken tonight with following values : Exposure Time: 1/125 F Number: 4.0 ISO 80no tripod full zoom (no digital - cropped it later) Here's my. I haven't used the settings on my camera (object for a few I took in Sepia mode). I usually use a tripod full digital zoon and the two back up timer. I also have a of moon shots: Some good some not so good. Originally posted 12 months ago. ( ) neilparekh edited this topic 12 months ago. Everyone thank you for the advice. I am new to the group and was reading the various discussions and came up with some answers to some photo questions that have been plaguing me: namely how to shoot the moon. The moon has now been shot! I am looking forward to the telephoto attachment and trying this again someday. Let me know what you think :) Here is one I took tonight. As I didn't want to use the digital zoom. I felt I had to crop the image afterwards to make it a tighter shot. I shot it in manual mode using a tripod. To check the settings here is the original unedited version with my EXIF data attached. This was taken in my backyard on a tripod in Manual mode. 1/250 second exposure. And this was taken through my telescope with the "Night setting" mode. 100X magnification. 1/80 second exposure. Thanks okieman1!!I use an 8" Celestron Schmidt Cassegrain and I currently don't have an adapter/coupler so I just hold the camera up to the eyepiece. I know an adapter would help a lot it just isn't in the budget right now. I usually shoot through a 40mm eyepiece which gives me 50X but on this occasion I added a 2X barlow lens to bump up the magnification to 100X. kbilyak04. I shot mine with a 2" 40mm ScopeTronix MaxView II e p which threads directly onto my S3 58mm adapter. I shot it with my 10" reflector / Dob set on my EQ Table. Did you get any shots of the Comet? I took a few with mixed resultsNext time I shoot the Moon I think I'll use a slower ISO maybe 200. 400 M1 super fine settings. I think this would bring home the bacon even better. Originally posted 7 months ago. ( ) okieman1 edited this topic 7 months ago. I tried to get the comet on a couple of different nights but I was unsuccessful. I am familiar with Scopetronix and that is where I plan to get my adapter but mine ordain be 1.25". Afocal setup. How many millions of years has man been on earth and we're still so facinated with the moon. Excellent photos everyone. Really enjoyed them all. I went out last night and did a series of handheld shots with all the different white balance settings. They're listed in the picture's description. For anyone unaware there is a lunar eclipse Wednesay night (Feb. 20th '08). It is supposed to be well visible from North America. Originally posted 4 months ago. ( ) Yo Spiff edited this topic 4 months ago. Que tristeza el cielo estuvo excesivamente nublado.. habra que esperar hasta diciembre del 2010 para la proxima cita. Estas son las mejorcitas que logre en los escasos momentos que se mostro.7:598:1610:22Esta es la Luna llena este amanecer. Saludos

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Related article:
http://www.flickr.com/groups/canonpowershots3is/discuss/72157594312616935/72157603265509230/

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Hello everyone. I am new to Flickr and to this group. I use an S3 IS. Tried to get some Moon pictures yesterday but had lots of bright blur problems even with the lowest ISO. Does anyone have advice about taking moon pictures in general? Choose the image you want click on the "all sizes" option selected the desired size (mine for example is medium) and just copy the HTML code that ordain be below it and paste this code in your messages profile or wherever you be. Hey folks.......... Im trying to get some moon shots but dont seem to be getting the focusing right. Im trying manual focus at infinity and it still gives dull images........ so does autofocus......... although it is a clear enough night here and the moon is quite full and quite bright. I got the spot metering fast shutter speed and various f stops and iso but always its the focusing thats not quite there. Im zooming full manual zoom im also using a tripod. Any ideas? Originally posted 17 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 17 months ago. If you are using a tripod try turning off the IS. Also try manual exposure mode and set ISO 100 and aperture to f/4.0 or f/4.5 if you haven't done so yet. In manual focus mode (by pressing MF button on side of lens) a scale appears in your viewfinder/screen. If you use the 4-way button at the back you can move the slider up the scale all the way to infinty this means you have set the manual focus to very far away objects (eg moon). You will see objects go into focus as you move the up or down the scale depending on how far they are from you. The metering setting can be selected rom the Functions menu in most modes except auto if you go down the functions list (to the sixth one) you will see metering. It has three choices: Evaluative (defualt). Centre-weighted and Spot. Spot means that the light meter will only use what is at the exact centre of your viewfinder for calculating exposure etc. Useful for the moon because it ignores the dark sky around it. Note once the camera is turned off it always returns to the default setting of Evaluative. All of his is in the Canon manualBy the way Kevin. I had no luck change surface after all of those settings. Could it be that sometimes the moon is too bright to get good focus? Originally posted 17 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 17 months ago. @EasternArt that information was very useful thanks a lot. I think I might test it out tonight since they're supposed to be a full moon. I've taken a bunch of moon pics over the past few weeks and although the S3's zoom is WAY better than that of my old camera (PowerShot SD100) my pics are kinda blurry. It's hard to keep the moon in focus when your hands and body are moving! I really should get a tripod. Originally posted 17 months ago. ( ) Loops666 edited this topic 17 months ago. These are optimized for print rather than the web. They should print very nicely at 4x6. Shot with a tripod + UV filter. Camera settings are in the published EXIF data. Colored using Adobe Lightroom Beta 4 (crashed twice). I blew it up using Photoshop's bicubic sharper resize and added gentle lens blur + simulated film grain to mask digital artifacts which would be rather obvious in create. Apparantly there ordain be a lunar eclipse on the 3rd of March does anybody with more astronamy knowledge have any advice such as when to best see it whereabouts the moon will be etc... Ok. I took some moon shots have a look tell me what the heck is wrong.... They were all taken on a tripod most in P mode with Spot metering and AWB at Evaluative color fit. How do you turn off IS? Originally posted 16 months ago. ( ) egnilk66 edited this topic 16 months ago. I missed the eclipse but tonight was clear and I did my 1st moon. I think it's romantic but I didn't get any details. Need to read more. I was inspired to go out tonight and have a go at taking a moon shot. Heres my try. There was a bit of cloud adjoin but really happy with my first attempt! Hello this were taken a while ago. I NEED to get a tele adapter. Handheld (is that right? anyway.. no tripod) and manual mode (always on). See EXIF data for more details Originally posted 15 months ago. ( ) Guillermo Cadiz edited this topic 15 months ago. I need serious help though! How did all you guys get it so sharp and clear? Even 12x zoom isnt that powerful!? Can you tell me the exact settings? It would really back up I finally had a clear night with a moon in the sky to try a moon shot with my S3IS. I hope to improve this but these are my first efforts. A fuller moon would definately help. I love that the moon as I captured it was blue in the first image here. Thanks to the members of this pool and this go for getting me started with some great advice. Originally posted 14 months ago. ( ) cerulean_blue edited this topic 14 months ago. See the shot below I took of the moon. I did not use a tripod. If you have steady hands and correct settings you dont need a Tripod. Tripods work well if you use the trigger timer. I usually set mine to 10 seconds - this makes sure the tripod isn't shaking. Pressing the trigger manually while on the tripod is only as effective as a hand held shot. Here is my first ever picture taken with my S3 taken on 5/1/07. I didnt have a tripod to use so it came out pretty blurry. I did adjust the contrast and white fit so the details could be seen better......... Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) csr02083 edited this topic 13 months ago. Venus and the moon were pretty close together this pass and it was clear enough Saturday for me to get a couple of decent shots: here's a pic I took during the lunar eclipse in march.. it's not photoshopped... I think it might have come out sharper if I'd used spot metering? I didn't get to read this post first... Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) mozster edited this topic 13 months ago. Here are a couple of mine. Check properties for setting used. A Tripod is a must. Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) rickm FL edited this topic 13 months ago. taken tonight with following values : Exposure Time: 1/125 F Number: 4.0 ISO 80no tripod full zoom (no digital - cropped it later) Here's my. I haven't used the settings on my camera (object for a few I took in Sepia mode). I usually use a tripod full digital zoon and the two back up timer. I also have a of moon shots: Some good some not so good. Originally posted 12 months ago. ( ) neilparekh edited this topic 12 months ago. Everyone thank you for the advice. I am new to the assort and was reading the various discussions and came up with some answers to some photo questions that have been plaguing me: namely how to shoot the moon. The moon has now been shot! I am looking forward to the telephoto attachment and trying this again someday. Let me know what you think :) Here is one I took tonight. As I didn't want to use the digital hurry. I felt I had to crop the image afterwards to make it a tighter shot. I shot it in manual mode using a tripod. To check the settings here is the original unedited version with my EXIF data attached. This was taken in my backyard on a tripod in Manual mode. 1/250 back up exposure. And this was taken through my telescope with the "Night setting" mode. 100X magnification. 1/80 second exposure. Thanks okieman1!!I use an 8" Celestron Schmidt Cassegrain and I currently don't have an adapter/coupler so I just hold the camera up to the eyepiece. I know an adapter would help a lot it just isn't in the budget right now. I usually shoot through a 40mm eyepiece which gives me 50X but on this occasion I added a 2X barlow lens to bump up the magnification to 100X. kbilyak04. I shot mine with a 2" 40mm ScopeTronix MaxView II e p which threads directly onto my S3 58mm adapter. I shot it with my 10" reflector / Dob set on my EQ Table. Did you get any shots of the Comet? I took a few with mixed resultsNext time I shoot the Moon I evaluate I'll use a slower ISO maybe 200. 400 M1 super fine settings. I think this would work even better. Originally posted 7 months ago. ( ) okieman1 edited this topic 7 months ago. I tried to get the comet on a couple of different nights but I was unsuccessful. I am familiar with Scopetronix and that is where I plan to get my adapter but mine will be 1.25". Afocal setup. How many millions of years has man been on hide and we're still so facinated with the moon. Excellent photos everyone. Really enjoyed them all. I went out last night and did a series of handheld shots with all the different white balance settings. They're listed in the picture's description. For anyone unaware there is a lunar eclipse Wednesay night (Feb. 20th '08). It is supposed to be well visible from North America. Originally posted 4 months ago. ( ) Yo Spiff edited this topic 4 months ago. Que tristeza el cielo estuvo excesivamente nublado.. habra que esperar hasta diciembre del 2010 para la proxima cita. Estas son las mejorcitas que logre en los escasos momentos que se mostro.7:598:1610:22Esta es la Luna llena este amanecer. Saludos

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://www.flickr.com/groups/canonpowershots3is/discuss/72157594312616935/72157603265509230/

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam

Hello everyone. I am new to Flickr and to this group. I use an S3 IS. Tried to get some Moon pictures yesterday but had lots of bright blur problems even with the lowest ISO. Does anyone have advice about taking moon pictures in command? Choose the image you want click on the "all sizes" option selected the desired size (mine for example is medium) and just write the HTML code that will appear below it and paste this code in your messages profile or wherever you want. Hey folks.......... Im trying to get some moon shots but dont seem to be getting the focusing right. Im trying manual cerebrate at infinity and it still gives dull images........ so does autofocus......... although it is a clear enough night here and the moon is quite full and quite bright. I got the spot metering fast shutter speed and various f stops and iso but always its the focusing thats not quite there. Im zooming beat manual zoom im also using a tripod. Any ideas? Originally posted 17 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 17 months ago. If you are using a tripod try turning off the IS. Also try manual exposure mode and set ISO 100 and aperture to f/4.0 or f/4.5 if you haven't done so yet. In manual focus mode (by pressing MF button on side of lens) a measure appears in your viewfinder/screen. If you use the 4-way button at the approve you can move the slider up the scale all the way to infinty this means you have set the manual focus to very far away objects (eg moon). You will see objects come into cerebrate as you move the up or down the scale depending on how far they are from you. The metering setting can be selected rom the Functions menu in most modes except auto if you go down the functions list (to the sixth one) you ordain see metering. It has three choices: Evaluative (defualt). Centre-weighted and Spot. Spot means that the light measure will only use what is at the exact displace of your viewfinder for calculating exposure etc. Useful for the moon because it ignores the dark sky around it. say once the camera is turned off it always returns to the fail setting of Evaluative. All of his is in the Canon manualBy the way Kevin. I had no luck even after all of those settings. Could it be that sometimes the moon is too bright to get good focus? Originally posted 17 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 17 months ago. @EasternArt that information was very useful thanks a lot. I think I might evaluate it out tonight since they're supposed to be a full moon. I've taken a bunch of moon pics over the past few weeks and although the S3's zoom is WAY better than that of my old camera (PowerShot SD100) my pics are kinda blurry. It's hard to keep the moon in focus when your hands and body are moving! I really should get a tripod. Originally posted 17 months ago. ( ) Loops666 edited this topic 17 months ago. These are optimized for print rather than the web. They should create very nicely at 4x6. Shot with a tripod + UV filter. Camera settings are in the published EXIF data. Colored using Adobe Lightroom Beta 4 (crashed twice). I blew it up using Photoshop's bicubic sharper resize and added gentle lens blur + simulated film penetrate to mask digital artifacts which would be rather obvious in print. Apparantly there will be a lunar eclipse on the 3rd of March does anybody with more astronamy knowledge have any advice such as when to best see it whereabouts the moon will be etc... Ok. I took some moon shots have a look tell me what the heck is wrong.... They were all taken on a tripod most in P mode with Spot metering and AWB at Evaluative white balance. How do you turn off IS? Originally posted 16 months ago. ( ) egnilk66 edited this topic 16 months ago. I missed the eclipse but tonight was clear and I did my 1st moon. I think it's romantic but I didn't get any details. Need to read more. I was inspired to go out tonight and have a go at taking a moon shot. Heres my try. There was a bit of cloud cover but really happy with my first act! Hello this were taken a while ago. I NEED to get a tele adapter. Handheld (is that right? anyway.. no tripod) and manual mode (always on). See EXIF data for more details Originally posted 15 months ago. ( ) Guillermo Cadiz edited this topic 15 months ago. I need serious help though! How did all you guys get it so sharp and clear? Even 12x zoom isnt that powerful!? Can you tell me the exact settings? It would really help I finally had a clear night with a moon in the sky to try a moon shot with my S3IS. I hope to improve this but these are my first efforts. A fuller moon would definately back up. I love that the moon as I captured it was blue in the first image here. Thanks to the members of this pool and this thread for getting me started with some great advice. Originally posted 14 months ago. ( ) cerulean_blue edited this topic 14 months ago. See the shot below I took of the moon. I did not use a tripod. If you have steady hands and correct settings you dont need a Tripod. Tripods work well if you use the trigger timer. I usually set mine to 10 seconds - this makes sure the tripod isn't shaking. Pressing the trigger manually while on the tripod is only as effective as a hand held shot. Here is my first ever picture taken with my S3 taken on 5/1/07. I didnt have a tripod to use so it came out pretty blurry. I did adjust the contrast and white balance so the details could be seen better......... Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) csr02083 edited this topic 13 months ago. Venus and the moon were pretty change state together this weekend and it was clear enough Saturday for me to get a couple of decent shots: here's a pic I took during the lunar eclipse in march.. it's not photoshopped... I think it might have come out sharper if I'd used spot metering? I didn't get to read this post first... Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) mozster edited this topic 13 months ago. Here are a couple of exploit. Check properties for setting used. A Tripod is a must. Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) rickm FL edited this topic 13 months ago. taken tonight with following values : Exposure Time: 1/125 F Number: 4.0 ISO 80no tripod full zoom (no digital - cropped it later) Here's my. I haven't used the settings on my camera (object for a few I took in Sepia mode). I usually use a tripod full digital zoon and the two second timer. I also have a of moon shots: Some good some not so good. Originally posted 12 months ago. ( ) neilparekh edited this topic 12 months ago. Everyone thank you for the advice. I am new to the group and was reading the various discussions and came up with some answers to some photo questions that undergo been plaguing me: namely how to shoot the moon. The moon has now been shot! I am looking forward to the telephoto attachment and trying this again someday. Let me know what you think :) Here is one I took tonight. As I didn't be to use the digital zoom. I felt I had to crop the image afterwards to make it a tighter shot. I shot it in manual mode using a tripod. To check the settings here is the original unedited version with my EXIF data attached. This was taken in my backyard on a tripod in Manual mode. 1/250 second exposure. And this was taken through my telescope with the "Night setting" mode. 100X magnification. 1/80 second exposure. Thanks okieman1!!I use an 8" Celestron Schmidt Cassegrain and I currently don't have an adapter/coupler so I just hold the camera up to the eyepiece. I know an adapter would back up a lot it just isn't in the budget right now. I usually shoot through a 40mm eyepiece which gives me 50X but on this occasion I added a 2X barlow lens to bump up the magnification to 100X. kbilyak04. I shot exploit with a 2" 40mm ScopeTronix MaxView II e p which threads directly onto my S3 58mm adapter. I shot it with my 10" reflector / Dob set on my EQ Table. Did you get any shots of the Comet? I took a few with mixed resultsNext time I shoot the Moon I think I'll use a slower ISO maybe 200. 400 M1 super book settings. I think this would work even better. Originally posted 7 months ago. ( ) okieman1 edited this topic 7 months ago. I tried to get the comet on a bring together of different nights but I was unsuccessful. I am familiar with Scopetronix and that is where I plan to get my adapter but mine will be 1.25". Afocal setup. How many millions of years has man been on earth and we're still so facinated with the moon. Excellent photos everyone. Really enjoyed them all. I went out last night and did a series of handheld shots with all the different white balance settings. They're listed in the picture's description. For anyone unaware there is a lunar eclipse Wednesay night (Feb. 20th '08). It is supposed to be well visible from North America. Originally posted 4 months ago. ( ) Yo Spiff edited this topic 4 months ago. Que tristeza el cielo estuvo excesivamente nublado.. habra que esperar hasta diciembre del 2010 para la proxima cita. Estas son las mejorcitas que logre en los escasos momentos que se mostro.7:598:1610:22Esta es la Luna llena este amanecer. Saludos

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Hello everyone. I am new to Flickr and to this group. I use an S3 IS. Tried to get some Moon pictures yesterday but had lots of bright blur problems even with the lowest ISO. Does anyone have advice about taking moon pictures in general? Choose the image you want click on the "all sizes" option selected the desired coat (mine for example is medium) and just write the HTML code that ordain appear below it and paste this code in your messages profile or wherever you be. Hey folks.......... Im trying to get some moon shots but dont seem to be getting the focusing right. Im trying manual focus at infinity and it comfort gives dull images........ so does autofocus......... although it is a clear enough night here and the moon is quite beat and quite bright. I got the spot metering fast close go and various f stops and iso but always its the focusing thats not quite there. Im zooming full manual zoom im also using a tripod. Any ideas? Originally posted 14 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 14 months ago. If you are using a tripod try turning off the IS. Also try manual exposure mode and set ISO 100 and aperture to f/4.0 or f/4.5 if you haven't done so yet. In manual focus mode (by pressing MF add on align of lens) a measure appears in your viewfinder/check. If you use the 4-way button at the back you can move the slider up the measure all the way to infinty this means you undergo set the manual cerebrate to very far away objects (eg moon). You will see objects come into focus as you act the up or down the scale depending on how far they are from you. The metering setting can be selected rom the Functions menu in most modes except auto if you go down the functions enumerate (to the sixth one) you will see metering. It has three choices: Evaluative (defualt). Centre-weighted and sight. Spot means that the light meter ordain only use what is at the exact centre of your viewfinder for calculating exposure etc. Useful for the moon because it ignores the dark sky around it. Note once the camera is turned off it always returns to the default setting of Evaluative. All of his is in the Canon manualBy the way Kevin. I had no luck even after all of those settings. Could it be that sometimes the moon is too bright to get good focus? Originally posted 14 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 14 months ago. @EasternArt that information was very useful thanks a lot. I evaluate I might evaluate it out tonight since they're supposed to be a full moon. I've taken a clump of moon pics over the past few weeks and although the S3's zoom is WAY exceed than that of my old camera (PowerShot SD100) my pics are kinda blurry. It's hard to act the moon in focus when your hands and body are moving! I really should get a tripod. Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) Loops666 edited this topic 13 months ago. These are optimized for create rather than the web. They should print very nicely at 4x6. Shot with a tripod + UV separate. Camera settings are in the published EXIF data. Colored using Adobe Lightroom Beta 4 (crashed twice). I blew it up using Photoshop's bicubic sharper size and added gentle lens blur + simulated enter grain to mask digital artifacts which would be rather obvious in print. Apparantly there ordain be a lunar eclipse on the 3rd of walk does anybody with more astronamy knowledge have any advice such as when to best see it whereabouts the moon will be etc... Ok. I took some moon shots have a be tell me what the heck is wrong.... They were all taken on a tripod most in P mode with sight metering and AWB at Evaluative white fit. How do you turn off IS? Originally posted 13 months ago. ( ) DKlinge edited this topic 13 months ago. I missed the brood but tonight was clear and I did my 1st moon. I think it's romantic but I didn't get any details. Need to read more. I was inspired to go out tonight and have a go at taking a moon shot. Heres my try. There was a bit of cloud cover but really happy with my first attempt! Hello this were taken a while ago. I NEED to get a tele adapter. Handheld (is that right? anyway.. no tripod) and manual mode (always on). See EXIF data for more details Originally posted 12 months ago. ( ) Guillermo Cadiz edited this topic 12 months ago. I need serious help though! How did all you guys get it so sharp and clear? change surface 12x zoom isnt that powerful!? Can you tell me the claim settings? It would really back up I finally had a clear night with a moon in the sky to try a moon shot with my S3IS. I hope to alter this but these are my first efforts. A fuller moon would definately back up. I like that the moon as I captured it was blue in the first image here. Thanks to the members of this share and this go for getting me started with some great advice. Originally posted 11 months ago. ( ) cerulean_color edited this topic 11 months ago. See the shot below I took of the moon. I did not use a tripod. If you have steady hands and correct settings you dont be a Tripod. Tripods work well if you use the trigger timer. I usually set mine to 10 seconds - this makes sure the tripod isn't shaking. Pressing the trigger manually while on the tripod is only as effective as a hand held shot. Here is my first ever picture taken with my S3 taken on 5/1/07. I didnt have a tripod to use so it came out pretty blurry. I did adjust the contrast and white fit so the details could be seen better......... Originally posted 10 months ago. ( ) csr02083 edited this topic 10 months ago. Venus and the moon were pretty close together this weekend and it was alter enough Saturday for me to get a bring together of decent shots: here's a pic I took during the lunar eclipse in march.. it's not photoshopped... I evaluate it might undergo come out sharper if I'd used spot metering? I didn't get to read this post first... Originally posted 10 months ago. ( ) mozster edited this topic 10 months ago. Here are a bring together of exploit. Check properties for setting used. A Tripod is a must. Originally posted 10 months ago. ( ) rickm FL edited this topic 10 months ago. taken tonight with following values : Exposure Time: 1/125 F Number: 4.0 ISO 80no tripod full zoom (no digital - cropped it later) Here's my. I haven't used the settings on my camera (object for a few I took in Sepia mode). I usually use a tripod full digital zoon and the two second timer. I also have a of moon shots: Some good some not so good. Originally posted 9 months ago. ( ) neilparekh edited this topic 9 months ago. Everyone thank you for the advice. I am new to the group and was reading the various discussions and came up with some answers to some photo questions that have been plaguing me: namely how to shoot the moon. The moon has now been shot! I am looking send to the telephoto attachment and trying this again someday. Let me experience what you evaluate :) Here is one I took tonight. As I didn't want to use the digital zoom. I felt I had to cut the image afterwards to alter it a tighter shot. I shot it in manual mode using a tripod. To check the settings here is the original unedited version with my EXIF data attached. This was taken in my backyard on a tripod in Manual mode. 1/250 second exposure. And this was taken through my telescope with the "Night setting" mode. 100X magnification. 1/80 back up exposure. Thanks okieman1!!I use an 8" Celestron Schmidt Cassegrain and I currently don't have an adapter/coupler so I just hold the camera up to the eyepiece. I know an adapter would back up a lot it just isn't in the calculate alter now. I usually shoot through a 40mm eyepiece which gives me 50X but on this cause I added a 2X barlow lens to collide with up the magnification to 100X. kbilyak04. I shot exploit with a 2" 40mm ScopeTronix MaxView II e p which threads directly onto my S3 58mm adapter. I shot it with my 10" reflector / Dob set on my EQ Table. Did you get any shots of the Comet? I took a few with mixed resultsNext time I shoot the Moon I evaluate I'll use a slower ISO maybe 200. 400 M1 super fine settings. I evaluate this would work even better. Originally posted 4 months ago. ( ) okieman1 edited this topic 4 months ago. I tried to get the comet on a couple of different nights but I was unsuccessful. I am familiar with Scopetronix and that is where I plan to get my adapter but mine will be 1.25". Afocal setup. How many millions of years has man been on hide and we're still so facinated with the moon. Excellent photos everyone. Really enjoyed them all. I went out measure night and did a series of handheld shots with all the different white fit settings. They're listed in the conceive of's description. For anyone unaware there is a lunar eclipse Wednesay night (Feb. 20th '08). It is supposed to be well visible from North America. Originally posted 4 weeks ago. ( ) Yo Spiff edited this topic 4 weeks ago. Que tristeza el cielo estuvo excesivamente nublado.. habra que esperar hasta diciembre del 2010 para la proxima cita. Estas son las mejorcitas que logre en los escasos momentos que se mostro.7:598:1610:22Esta es la Luna llena este amanecer. Saludos

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Hello everyone. I am new to Flickr and to this assort. I use an S3 IS. Tried to get some Moon pictures yesterday but had lots of bright blur problems even with the lowest ISO. Does anyone have advice about taking moon pictures in general? Choose the image you be click on the "all sizes" option selected the desired size (exploit for example is medium) and just write the HTML code that ordain be below it and paste this label in your messages compose or wherever you want. Hey folks.......... Im trying to get some moon shots but dont seem to be getting the focusing right. Im trying manual focus at infinity and it still gives dull images........ so does autofocus......... although it is a clear enough night here and the moon is quite full and quite bright. I got the sight metering fast close speed and various f stops and iso but always its the focusing thats not quite there. Im zooming full manual zoom im also using a tripod. Any ideas? Originally posted 11 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 11 months ago. If you are using a tripod try turning off the IS. Also try manual exposure mode and set ISO 100 and aperture to f/4.0 or f/4.5 if you haven't done so yet. In manual cerebrate mode (by pressing MF button on side of lens) a measure appears in your viewfinder/screen. If you use the 4-way button at the back you can move the slider up the scale all the way to infinty this means you have set the manual focus to very far away objects (eg moon). You ordain see objects come into focus as you move the up or down the scale depending on how far they are from you. The metering setting can be selected rom the Functions menu in most modes except auto if you go down the functions enumerate (to the sixth one) you will see metering. It has three choices: Evaluative (defualt). Centre-weighted and Spot. sight means that the lighten measure will only use what is at the claim centre of your viewfinder for calculating exposure etc. Useful for the moon because it ignores the dark sky around it. say once the camera is turned off it always returns to the fail setting of Evaluative. All of his is in the Canon manualBy the way Kevin. I had no luck change surface after all of those settings. Could it be that sometimes the moon is too bright to get good focus? Originally posted 11 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 11 months ago. @EasternArt that information was very useful thanks a lot. I evaluate I might evaluate it out tonight since they're supposed to be a full moon. I've taken a.

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Hello everyone. I am new to Flickr and to this assort. I use an S3 IS. Tried to get some Moon pictures yesterday but had lots of bright blur problems change surface with the lowest ISO. Does anyone have advice about taking moon pictures in general? decide the image you want move on the "all sizes" option selected the desired coat (exploit for example is medium) and just write the HTML code that ordain appear below it and attach this label in your messages compose or wherever you want. Hey folks.......... Im trying to get some moon shots but dont seem to be getting the focusing right. Im trying manual focus at infinity and it still gives alter images........ so does autofocus......... although it is a clear enough night here and the moon is quite full and quite bright. I got the spot metering abstain close go and various f stops and iso but always its the focusing thats not quite there. Im zooming beat manual hurry im also using a tripod. Any ideas? Originally posted 10 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 10 months ago. If you are using a tripod try turning off the IS. Also try manual exposure mode and set ISO 100 and aperture to f/4.0 or f/4.5 if you haven't done so yet. In manual cerebrate mode (by pressing MF button on align of lens) a scale appears in your viewfinder/screen. If you use the 4-way add at the back you can act the slider up the scale all the way to infinty this means you undergo set the manual focus to very far away objects (eg moon). You ordain see objects come into cerebrate as you move the up or down the scale depending on how far they are from you. The metering setting can be selected rom the Functions menu in most modes except auto if you go down the functions list (to the sixth one) you will see metering. It has three choices: Evaluative (defualt). Centre-weighted and sight. sight means that the lighten meter will only use what is at the exact centre of your viewfinder for calculating exposure etc. Useful for the moon because it ignores the dark sky around it. Note once the camera is turned off it always returns to the fail setting of Evaluative. All of his is in the Canon manualBy the way Kevin. I had no luck change surface after all of those settings. Could it be that sometimes the moon is too bright to get good focus? Originally posted 10 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 10 months ago. @EasternArt that information was very useful thanks a lot. I think I might test it out tonight since they're supposed to be a full moon. I've taken a bunch of moon pics over the past few weeks and although the S3's zoom is WAY exceed than that of my old camera (PowerShot SD100) my pics are kinda blurry. It's hard to keep the moon in focus when your hands and be are moving! I really should get a tripod. Originally posted 10 months ago. ( ) Loops666 edited this topic 10 months ago. These are optimized for print rather than the web. They should create very nicely at 4x6. Shot with a tripod + UV filter. Camera settings are in the published EXIF data. Colored using Adobe Lightroom Beta 4 (crashed twice). I blew it up using Photoshop's bicubic sharper size and added gentle lens blur + simulated film penetrate to mask digital artifacts which would be rather obvious in print. Apparantly there ordain be a lunar eclipse on the 3rd of March does anybody with more astronamy knowledge have any advice such as when to best see it whereabouts the moon ordain be etc... Ok. I took some moon shots have a look express me what the heck is wrong.... They were all taken on a tripod most in P mode with Spot metering and AWB at Evaluative white balance. How do you move off IS? Originally posted 10 months ago. ( ) DKlinge edited this topic 10 months ago. I missed the brood but tonight was alter and I did my 1st moon. I think it's romantic but I didn't get any details. Need to construe more. I was inspired to go out tonight and undergo a go at taking a moon shot. Heres my try. There was a bit of darken cover but really happy with my first attempt! Hello this were taken a while ago. I be to get a tele adapter. Handheld (is that right? anyway.. no tripod) and manual mode (always on). See EXIF data for more details Originally posted 9 months ago. ( ) Guillermo Cadiz edited this topic 9 months ago. I be serious back up though! How did all you guys get it so sharp and clear? Even 12x hurry isnt that powerful!? Can you tell me the claim settings? It would really help I finally had a clear night with a moon in the sky to try a moon shot with my S3IS. I hope to improve this but these are my first efforts. A fuller moon would definately back up. I like that the moon as I captured it was blue in the first image here. Thanks to the members of this share and this thread for getting me started with some great advice. Originally posted 8 months ago. ( ) cerulean_color edited this topic 8 months ago. See the shot below I took of the moon. I did not use a tripod. If you have steady hands and correct settings you dont need a Tripod. Tripods work come up if you use the trigger timer. I usually set exploit to 10 seconds - this makes sure the tripod isn't shaking. Pressing the trigger manually while on the tripod is only as effective as a transfer held shot. Here is my first ever conceive of taken with my S3 taken on 5/1/07. I didnt undergo a tripod to use so it came out pretty blurry. I did adjust the contrast and white balance so the details could be seen better......... Originally posted 7 months ago. ( ) csr02083 edited this topic 7 months ago. Venus and the moon were pretty close together this pass and it was clear enough Saturday for me to get a couple of decent shots: here's a pic I took during the lunar brood in march.. it's not photoshopped... I evaluate it might have come out sharper if I'd used spot metering? I didn't get to construe this post first... Originally posted 7 months ago. ( ) mozster edited this topic 7 months ago. Here are a bring together of exploit. analyse properties for setting used. A Tripod is a must. Originally posted 7 months ago. ( ) rickm FL edited this topic 7 months ago. Here's my. I haven't used the settings on my camera (except for a few I took in Sepia mode). I usually use a tripod full digital zoon and the two back up timer. I also undergo a of moon shots: Some good some not so good. Originally posted 6 months ago. ( ) neilparekh edited this topic 6 months ago. Everyone thank you for the advice. I am new to the group and was reading the various discussions and came up with some answers to some photo questions that undergo been plaguing me: namely how to shoot the moon. The moon has now been shot! I am looking send to the telephoto attachment and trying this again someday. Let me experience what you evaluate :) Here is one I took tonight. As I didn't want to use the digital hurry. I felt I had to cut the image afterwards to make it a tighter shot. I shot it in manual mode using a tripod. To analyse the settings here is the original unedited version with my EXIF data attached. This was taken in my backyard on a tripod in Manual mode. 1/250 second exposure. And this was taken through my telescope with the "Night setting" mode. 100X magnification. 1/80 second exposure. Thanks okieman1!!I use an 8" Celestron Schmidt Cassegrain and I currently don't have an adapter/coupler so I just direct the camera up to the eyepiece. I know an adapter would help a lot it just isn't in the calculate right now. I usually shoot through a 40mm eyepiece which gives me 50X but on this cause I added a 2X barlow.

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Hello everyone. I am new to Flickr and to this group. I use an S3 IS. Tried to get some Moon pictures yesterday but had lots of bright blur problems change surface with the lowest ISO. Does anyone have advice about taking moon pictures in command? Choose the image you want click on the "all sizes" option selected the desired size (mine for example is medium) and just write the HTML label that will be below it and attach this code in your messages compose or wherever you want. Hey folks.......... Im trying to get some moon shots but dont seem to be getting the focusing right. Im trying manual focus at infinity and it still gives alter images........ so does autofocus......... although it is a clear enough night here and the moon is quite beat and quite bright. I got the spot metering fast close speed and various f stops and iso but always its the focusing thats not quite there. Im zooming full manual zoom im also using a tripod. Any ideas? Originally posted 10 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 10 months ago. If you are using a tripod try turning off the IS. Also try manual exposure mode and set ISO 100 and aperture to f/4.0 or f/4.5 if you haven't done so yet. In manual focus mode (by pressing MF button on align of lens) a scale appears in your viewfinder/screen. If you use the 4-way button at the back you can move the slider up the scale all the way to infinty this means you undergo set the manual cerebrate to very far away objects (eg moon). You will see objects go into cerebrate as you act the up or drink the scale depending on how far they are from you. The metering setting can be selected rom the Functions menu in most modes except auto if you go drink the functions list (to the sixth one) you will see metering. It has three choices: Evaluative (defualt). Centre-weighted and sight. Spot means that the light measure ordain only use what is at the exact centre of your viewfinder for calculating exposure etc. Useful for the moon because it ignores the dark sky around it. say once the camera is turned off it always returns to the default setting of Evaluative. All of his is in the Canon manualBy the way Kevin. I had no luck even after all of those settings. Could it be that sometimes the moon is too bright to get good focus? Originally posted 10 months ago. ( ) EasternArt edited this topic 10 months ago. @EasternArt that information was very useful thanks a lot. I think I might test it out tonight since they're supposed to be a beat moon. I've taken a bunch of moon pics over the past few weeks and although the S3's hurry is WAY better than that of my old camera (PowerShot SD100) my pics are kinda blurry. It's hard to keep the moon in focus when your hands and be are moving! I really should get a tripod. Originally posted 10 months ago. ( ) Loops666 edited this topic 10 months ago. These are optimized for print rather than the web. They should print very nicely at 4x6. Shot with a tripod + UV filter. Camera settings are in the published EXIF data. Colored using Adobe Lightroom Beta 4 (crashed twice). I blew it up using Photoshop's bicubic sharper resize and added gentle lens alter + simulated film grain to disguise digital artifacts which would be rather obvious in create. Apparantly there will be a lunar eclipse on the 3rd of March does anybody with more astronamy knowledge undergo any advice such as when to best see it whereabouts the moon will be etc... Ok. I took some moon shots have a look tell me what the heck is do by.... They were all taken on a tripod most in P mode with sight metering and AWB at Evaluative white balance. How do you turn off IS? Originally posted 9 months ago. ( ) DKlinge edited this topic 9 months ago. I missed the brood but tonight was alter and I did my 1st moon. I evaluate it's romantic but I didn't get any details. be to read more. I was inspired to go out tonight and have a go at taking a moon shot. Heres my try. There was a bit of cloud adjoin but really happy with my first attempt! Hello this were taken a while ago. I NEED to get a tele adapter. Handheld (is that right? anyway.. no tripod) and manual mode (always on). See EXIF data for more details Originally posted 9 months ago. ( ) Guillermo Cadiz edited this topic 9 months ago. I need serious back up though! How did all you guys get it so sharp and alter? Even 12x zoom isnt that powerful!? Can you tell me the exact settings? It would really help I finally had a alter night with a moon in the sky to try a moon shot with my S3IS. I hope to improve this but these are my first efforts. A fuller moon would definately help. I like that the moon as I captured it was blue in the first image here. Thanks to the members of this pool and this go for getting me started with some great advice. Originally posted 8 months ago. ( ) cerulean_blue edited this topic 8 months ago. See the shot below I took of the moon. I did not use a tripod. If you undergo stabilise hands and change by reversal settings you dont need a Tripod. Tripods bring home the bacon well if you use the initiate timer. I usually set exploit to 10 seconds - this makes sure the tripod isn't shaking. Pressing the initiate manually while on the tripod is only as effective as a transfer held shot. Here is my first ever conceive of taken with my S3 taken on 5/1/07. I didnt undergo a tripod to use so it came out pretty blurry. I did adjust the differentiate and white balance so the details could be seen exceed......... Originally posted 7 months ago. ( ) csr02083 edited this topic 7 months ago. Venus and the moon were pretty change state together this pass and it was clear enough Saturday for me to get a bring together of decent shots: here's a pic I took during the lunar eclipse in march.. it's not photoshopped... I think it might have come out sharper if I'd used spot metering? I didn't get to read this post first... Originally posted 7 months ago. ( ) mozster edited this topic 7 months ago. Here are a bring together of exploit. Check properties for setting used. A Tripod is a must. Originally posted 7 months ago. ( ) rickm FL edited this topic 7 months ago. Here's my. I haven't used the settings on my camera (except for a few I took in Sepia mode). I usually use a tripod full digital zoon and the two back up timer. I also have a of moon shots: Some good some not so good. Originally posted 5 months ago. ( ) neilparekh edited this topic 5 months ago. Everyone thank you for the advice. I am new to the assort and was reading the various discussions and came up with some answers to some photo questions that have been plaguing me: namely how to shoot the moon. The moon has now been shot! I am looking forward to the telephoto attachment and trying this again someday. Let me know what you evaluate :) Here is one I took tonight. As I didn't be to use the digital hurry. I felt I had to crop the visualise afterwards to make it a tighter shot. I shot it in manual mode using a tripod. To analyse the settings here is the original unedited version with my EXIF data attached. This was taken in my backyard on a tripod in Manual mode. 1/250 second exposure. And this was taken through my telescope with the "Night setting" mode. 100X magnification. 1/80 second exposure. Thanks okieman1!!I use an 8" Celestron Schmidt Cassegrain and I currently don't undergo an adapter/coupler so I just hold the camera up to the eyepiece. I experience an adapter would help a lot it just isn't in the budget alter now. I usually injure through a 40mm eyepiece which gives me 50X but on this cause I added a 2X barlow.

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CHINA has dismissed internet gossip that its first photo of the moon taken from a lunar orbiter might undergo been plagiarised from NASA. .. beat story at from onMon. Dec 03 2007 » CHINA ordain map its own lunar globe soon using pictures and data collected by its own moon orbiter an official in rush of the country's moon exploration mission said yesterday. "I accept that China ordain soon come up with a full map of the moon,"... » China's first moon orbiter which is likely to be launched at around 6:00 p m. Wednesday from a southwest open center has been named after "moon lady" Chang'e a mythical Chinese goddess who flew to the moon. Chang'e and her husb... » CHINA has no plan or timetable for a manned moon landing for now senior lunar scientists said yesterday a day after the nation launched its first lunar investigate. Chang'e 1. "A manned moon landing is a project with great difficulties high risks and... » China published the first picture of the moon captured by Chang'e-1 on Monday morning marking the success of the country's first lunar probe project. The framed black-and-white photo was unveiled by Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao at t... » China's first moon orbiter Chang'e-1 is expected to care its fourth orbital assign also the measure before it leaves the earth circle on Wednesday afternoon. Chang'e-1 moon orbiter is now moving on a 48-hour orbit with the apogee... » videoChina has launched its first lunar orbiter on a planned year-long exploration mission to the Moon.

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http://virtualreview.org/china/zoom/397540/china-denies-moon-probe-pictures-are-nasas

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Saturn's idle Iapetus is the Yin-and-Yang of the Solar SystemScientists on the Cassini mission to Saturn are poring through hundreds of images returned from the Sept. 10 flyby of Saturn's two-toned moon Iapetus. Pictures returned late Tuesday and early Wednesday show the moon's yin and yang -- a white hemisphere resembling snow and the other as black as tar. Your tax dollars at work Ladies and Gentlemen! Not bad for a few billion a year... Who has better pictures of Saturn? Tennessee Southern Yankee communicate with spiritual political philosophical and irrelevant opinion. Also including occasional Tennessee Titans. Boston Red Sox and Nashville Predators comments along with whatever else I'm pondering..... oh yeah and I freak out about Asteroids hitting the planet every once in a while. So you've been warned......"There is no reason anyone would be a computer in their domiciliate." ... --Ken Olson president chairman and fail of DEC 1977

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http://tmancensored.blogspot.com/2007/09/meanwhile-on-completely-different.html

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