tkerr Goldmember  3,042 posts Likes: 2 Joined Mar 2010 Location: Hubert, North Carolina, USA. More info | Jan 07, 2012 11:37 | #1 I heard somewhere that the moon should be in color. So, here is one of the shots I took of the 94% waxing gibbous Moon last night. Processed in Photoshop CS5 with Lab Color Mode. Obviously this is a little exagerated, but when used sparingly Lab Color Processing can produce some wonderful pictures giving colors that extra pop.  Processing With Lab Color http://www.digital-photography-school.com …r-into-wow-with-photoshop  Tim Kerr
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Bernoulli Senior Member  801 posts Likes: 20 Joined Aug 2008 Location: NW Arkansas More info | Jan 07, 2012 11:41 | #2 The blue areas are rich in titanium. You can see in the Sea of Serenity where some Ti-poor yellow lava flowed from the north over the older Ti-rich lava. Rick
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tkerr THREAD STARTER Goldmember 3,042 posts Likes: 2 Joined Mar 2010 Location: Hubert, North Carolina, USA. More info | Jan 07, 2012 11:51 | #3 Bernoulli wrote in post #13663171 The blue areas are rich in titanium. You can see in the Sea of Serenity where some Ti-poor yellow lava flowed from the north over the older Ti-rich lava. The purples in the middle are volcanic dust deposits. Here is another thread from a few years ago describing the various colors and the elements. Tim Kerr
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