When I pull out my Canon 5D Mark III and twist the lend hood around my wide angle lens, add my flash, and adjust the diffuser, (usually moving slow and purposefully for the clients who think their cell phone will do just as good), I puff up my chest to be THE hotshot photographer, and it is usually then that I discover I have the camera aimed and ready to shoot with attitude, except I’ve left the lens cover on and now feel foolish! LOL! Great shot of the moon you have there! ❤
That is a real good tip, Sandra, lol! 🙂 These are fab photos. Not always easy to get a good shot of the moon without blowing out the craters and finer details of the mares – or the cheese mounds 😉
Back in my misspent youth I was an amateur astronomer. I had a cheap Japanese telescope that I had received as a Christmas gift.
Since it was early Christmas morning not much by way of celestial bodies on which to test it .
But in my back yard with my stepfather telling me to just point it at birds, or flowers, or neighbors, I looked up at the sky and saw…
Wait for it.
Daytime Moon!
Boom!
Even in daytime, I could clearly see beautiful craters and shadows.
Wonderful post Sandra.
And that added bonus of Janis Ian…
Well, we call that ‘added value’.
Cheers
You’re in good company here Lance. Spell check is against house rules. Impedes the banter. And I speak fluent autocorrect. No worries. Just glad you’re here.
When I pull out my Canon 5D Mark III and twist the lend hood around my wide angle lens, add my flash, and adjust the diffuser, (usually moving slow and purposefully for the clients who think their cell phone will do just as good), I puff up my chest to be THE hotshot photographer, and it is usually then that I discover I have the camera aimed and ready to shoot with attitude, except I’ve left the lens cover on and now feel foolish! LOL! Great shot of the moon you have there! ❤
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You get me Rachel! 😆thank you so much!💕
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That is a real good tip, Sandra, lol! 🙂 These are fab photos. Not always easy to get a good shot of the moon without blowing out the craters and finer details of the mares – or the cheese mounds 😉
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Thank you Peter! I seriously was convinced my camera was malfunctioning. 🤦🏽♀️ LOL! Glad the fix was simple.
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Don’t move your cheese, Sandra! Nice photo once you found it.
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🤣thank you Mark!
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Back in my misspent youth I was an amateur astronomer. I had a cheap Japanese telescope that I had received as a Christmas gift.
Since it was early Christmas morning not much by way of celestial bodies on which to test it .
But in my back yard with my stepfather telling me to just point it at birds, or flowers, or neighbors, I looked up at the sky and saw…
Wait for it.
Daytime Moon!
Boom!
Even in daytime, I could clearly see beautiful craters and shadows.
Wonderful post Sandra.
And that added bonus of Janis Ian…
Well, we call that ‘added value’.
Cheers
LikeLiked by 1 person
I take it as a sign of good luck to encounter the moon during the day! Awesome story. Thank you for reading and visiting Lance!
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It is my pleasure to visit your sight (early and often) before I get too stupid to comment properly. Just Kidding: I am already stupid. Permanent
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See? I said ‘sight.’ vice ‘site.’ That wern’t no pun. That is the ‘stupid” ‘manifestationg’ its own self
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You’re in good company here Lance. Spell check is against house rules. Impedes the banter. And I speak fluent autocorrect. No worries. Just glad you’re here.
LikeLiked by 1 person