Originally posted by mpenza
it's kind of hard to get a moon and ground in focus since they're so very far apart Try to use a small aperture to increase the depth of view.
actually for moon shots, I usually use infinity focus too.
I use spot metering and infinity focus for this pic:
http://www.photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=502453
sighhhhhh... mine so pathetic!!!... think i have to buy telescope liao...Originally posted by mpenza
mine is 8x optical. I coupled it with a 1.9x teleconverter (Olympus C-210) and 2x digital zoom.... total about 1200mm equivalent.
Originally posted by mooks85
sighhhhhh... mine so pathetic!!!... think i have to buy telescope liao...
but i at least i learned that shutter spped doesnt have to be that slow... heeeeee....
thanks guys....
I NEED ZOOM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Originally posted by mooks85
sighhhhhh... mine so pathetic!!!... think i have to buy telescope liao...
but i at least i learned that shutter spped doesnt have to be that slow... heeeeee....
thanks guys....
I NEED ZOOM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks Roy, but i think i had given up hope in taking moon shot... for the time being.. heheOriginally posted by roygoh
Hi mooks85,
I have seen someone post a shot similar to yours - the moon with foreground objects.
http://www.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1007&message=2104621
Depending on the time the moon rises above the horizon, you might be able to shot when the sky is not totally dark, and still have the same composition. In that case, the moon will not be so much brighter than the sky, thus you should be able to get better exposure.
Tele-converter may help to get a bigger picture of the moon, but will not solve the dynamic range problem.
Hope this helps.
Roy