Astronomy / Space Amatuer Lunar Photgraphs
- Thread starter rOmiLaYu
- Start date
Nice catch without telescope. Congratulations
here's mine
https://www.facebook.com/astrodavid187/photos/a.1843657522564238.1073741827.1843655769231080/1858146207782036/?type=1&theater
I'm more metaphorical than pragmatic about it. I mean, it's demonstrable that we went there. I just still "can't believe it."
Bit of luck never hurts!
Canon EOS 500D mit 80 € Objektiv Tamron LD Di II macro 55 - 200 mm (320 mm Kleinbild äuivalent). Anklicken zum vergrößern.
[url]http://picpaste.de/extpics/k5SSlcBi.jpg[/URL]
Beautiful too
Nice shots, remember as soon as you get a telescope, the best time to observe and photograph the moon is usually when it's not full.
Also, very important, if you get a rather large one remember to filter it or diaphragm its aperture a bit for full moon view, or either project it on some white plain surface. It's not harmful otherwise, but could get straining or outright painful for the eye.
There's not much to believe, everyone knows by now that that's just an holographic projection put in place to hide the Mothership of our Reptilian Overlords. Blessed Be Their Scales.
Canon EOS 500D mit 80 € Objektiv Tamron LD Di II macro 55 - 200 mm (320 mm Kleinbild äuivalent). Anklicken zum vergrößern.
http://picpaste.de/extpics/k5SSlcBi.jpg
That's a nice and sharp image for just a 200 mm, even more so for a Tamron one, look like that "LD" isn't printed there just for marketing after all. (I have one of those ubiquitous Tamron 70-300 that I regularly use on my 60D. Incredible bang for bucks, but it's chromatic aberration galore on everything above 180-200 mm).
JessicaSonnet
Volunteer Moderator
These are awesome!!!! :O
Thanks...I know enough to be dangerous-ish.
I took this last year through my telescope. Well worth get one if you like looking up.
![24746585249_3c78412511_z.jpg"](https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1487/24746585249_3c78412511_z.jpg")
I understand the desire to own a telescope
I second MarktJones statement, a telescope of any kind (except the totally plasticky toy ones) is something absolutely worth to get, and the Moon is a sight to behold already in the smallest refractors or reflectors easily found around for less than 100 €/£/$.
Nothing beats the first view ever of the Moon through a telescope, the moment you realize that's truly another world you are seeing, with its plains, mountains and valleys. The sight must have been awe inspiring as well as terrifying for the first observers as Galileo and the like.
Nothing beats the first view ever of the Moon through a telescope, the moment you realize that's truly another world you are seeing, with its plains, mountains and valleys. The sight must have been awe inspiring as well as terrifying for the first observers as Galileo and the like.