"Don't take pictures. Let pictures take you." V.Versace, 18-Sept-09, Pictureline's DigitalFest
I try.
In the "white horizon, indigo sky, crescent moon WITH the rest of the moon visible, Jupiter, etc" shots the moon and sky were incredible...
The "indigo sky, magenta/orange horizon, black ground, white moon" happened a few days after "white horizon, indigo sky, rising crescent" shots.
I try.
In the "white horizon, indigo sky, crescent moon WITH the rest of the moon visible, Jupiter, etc" shots the moon and sky were incredible...
The "indigo sky, magenta/orange horizon, black ground, white moon" happened a few days after "white horizon, indigo sky, rising crescent" shots.
Thursday morning, 6:10am, just before leaving for work. Tripod, mirror lockup, cable release, lens stabilizer ON.
6.10.12 - update using info from David Ricoarango's Photos. The circle in the top left is, i think, "mare imbrium". On the arc seen at the right edge, "the large crater at the bottom of the arc is Copernicus, and the large crater at the top of the arc is Plato". Copernicus is about 60mi in diameter and 2mi deep. Peaks near its center are 1500 to 2000 ft high and form a mountain range 10 mi long.
6.10.12 - update using info from David Ricoarango's Photos. The circle in the top left is, i think, "mare imbrium". On the arc seen at the right edge, "the large crater at the bottom of the arc is Copernicus, and the large crater at the top of the arc is Plato". Copernicus is about 60mi in diameter and 2mi deep. Peaks near its center are 1500 to 2000 ft high and form a mountain range 10 mi long.
Thursday morning, 6:10am, just before leaving for work. Tripod, mirror lockup, cable release, lens stabilizer ON.
6.10.12 - update using info from David Ricoarango's Photos. The circle in the top left is, i think, "mare imbrium". On the arc seen at the right edge, "the large crater at the bottom of the arc is Copernicus, and the large crater at the top of the arc is Plato". Copernicus is about 60mi in diameter and 2mi deep. Peaks near its center are 1500 to 2000 ft high and form a mountain range 10 mi long.
6.10.12 - update using info from David Ricoarango's Photos. The circle in the top left is, i think, "mare imbrium". On the arc seen at the right edge, "the large crater at the bottom of the arc is Copernicus, and the large crater at the top of the arc is Plato". Copernicus is about 60mi in diameter and 2mi deep. Peaks near its center are 1500 to 2000 ft high and form a mountain range 10 mi long.