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Thread started 09 Nov 2011 (Wednesday) 00:10
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Jupiter!

 
mrbubbles
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Nov 09, 2011 00:10 |  #1

Hey all. Tonight I randomly decided to see what would happen if I tried to photograph Jupiter. What would I see? Any moons? Well...the photo speaks for itself. I am quite amazed honestly. I thought I would need at least a 6 inch telescope to see anything in the form of a moon and I ended up with all 4! Its nothing spectacular but cool non the less.

Dont mind the rudimentary expansion box. I am still very new to Photoshop.

IMAGE: http://farm7.static.flickr.com/6053/6328292936_ff8f84af50_b.jpg
IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com …/mrbubbles916/6​328292936/  (external link)
blow up (external link) by bjacobsen311 (external link), on Flickr

So on the side I was wondering...would I be able to see any color from Jupiter? There clearly looks like there is nothing but white but I boosted the saturation slightly to bring some color out and using the eye dropper I found that there WAS some obvious Jupiter colors. Here is what I mean. Eye dropper was placed on upper left edge of Jupiters glow.

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color (external link) by bjacobsen311 (external link), on Flickr

What do YOU think?

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legoman_iac
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Nov 09, 2011 16:47 |  #2

Heya ... congrats on capturing the four moons! I was where you are about a year ago, I was so excited when I could photograph Jupiter's moons too! I'm still learning which way is up, so there'll be better advice. But next time, perhaps trying different exposures and then comping them together in photoshop. I found I needed a short exposure to get Jupiter, but then a long one to get the moons.

Also, focusing is much easier if you can plug your camera into a laptop and use the Canon software to preview, as I've found the camera's onbaord LCD a little misleading sometimes.

Hope this helps.
Daniel


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spit
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Nov 09, 2011 20:02 |  #3

yea- take it easy on jupiters exposure, its really bright- youll have to paste the moons from a different layer




  
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Tommydigi
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Nov 09, 2011 20:48 |  #4

Really cool. I need to try again, This was my attempt. I didn't even think about the moons being visible.

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Jupiter (external link) by Tommy DiGiovanni (external link), on Flickr


What lens did you use?

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legoman_iac
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Nov 10, 2011 05:51 |  #5

YEAH!!! That's more like it! So do you have two photos taken within minutes of eash other at this exposure and a longer one with the moons?


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mrbubbles
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Nov 10, 2011 07:31 as a reply to  @ spit's post |  #6

Wow I had no idea you could actually grab a shot of Jupiter with some color! That is so cool!

I took my shot with a 5D2 and a 70-200 f/4. I am definitely going to have to try this again with my T1i so I can get a bit more reach but I dont know if it will be anything like that 300mm shot but we shall see.

Also love the idea of combining the two shots.


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Tommydigi
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Nov 10, 2011 08:15 |  #7

Mine is pretty well cropped but I was surprised I got anything.


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Nov 10, 2011 08:23 |  #8

Nice one, Jupiter looked very clear last night and I managed to see the moons through binos. The moon was very bright though which was a pain (as it was right next to it).

Might give this a go myself if the skies stay clear.


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mrbubbles
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Nov 10, 2011 11:14 |  #9

Mike wrote in post #13380398 (external link)
Nice one, Jupiter looked very clear last night and I managed to see the moons through binos. The moon was very bright though which was a pain (as it was right next to it).

Might give this a go myself if the skies stay clear.

Yes the moon was causing lots of problems! My solution? I put my baseball hat on top of my lens hood to increase the length of it lol.


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robn70
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Nov 11, 2011 07:10 |  #10

Pretty neat. May I ask what your camera setting were? I may give this a shot tonight.




  
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spoonofmilk
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Nov 11, 2011 07:53 |  #11

Tis all on the EXIF info on Flickr - 1/60 at f5.6, ISO 200

Will be having a go at it myself, once the rain clouds go away!


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mrbubbles
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Nov 11, 2011 07:57 |  #12

robn70 wrote in post #13385160 (external link)
Pretty neat. May I ask what your camera setting were? I may give this a shot tonight.

Sure
EF 70-200 f/4L
0.4 seconds
f/4.0
ISO 3200

Id imagine that you would need a shutter speed around 1/10 or 1/20 to not blow out Jupiter.


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spoonofmilk
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Nov 11, 2011 08:09 |  #13

hmm... on those settings I would say you'd need a faster shutter speed than that to get detail, looking at Tommy's photo/settings!


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mrbubbles
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Nov 11, 2011 08:37 |  #14

spoonofmilk wrote in post #13385331 (external link)
hmm... on those settings I would say you'd need a faster shutter speed than that to get detail, looking at Tommy's photo/settings!

Thanks. I still have to give it a shot myself. Its been hazy the last few nights here.


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Tommydigi
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Nov 11, 2011 08:58 |  #15

Id imagine that you would need a shutter speed around 1/10 or 1/20 to not blow out Jupiter.

That sounds a little to slow to me.


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