Airedale1 Cream of the Crop  More info | May 17, 2019 10:03 | #1 Any tips and C&C would be greatly appreciated.  Sony RX10 M4
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Inspeqtor I was hit more than 15 times  More info | May 17, 2019 10:40 | #2 Airedale1 wrote in post #18862801  Any tips and C&C would be greatly appreciated. I took this last night and the actual full moon here will be Saturday. That being said, the weather here has been terrible and when I look up last night the sky was very clear; so I took a shot. I'm hoping for some tips for my next try. Taken in Manual mode 1/125 sec. f/11 ISO 100 I think you did an excellent job! Manual mode is the only way to shoot the moon in my opinion. Charles
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LeftHandedBrisket Combating camera shame since 1977...  More info | May 17, 2019 10:52 | #3 I prefer to shoot at less than full phases, and also like to get something else in the frame if possible. My avatar is an example of both. PSA: The above post may contain sarcasm, reply at your own risk | Not in gear database: Auto Sears 50mm 2.0 / 3x CL-360, Nikon SB-28, SunPak auto 322 D, Minolta 20
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Snydremark my very own Lightrules moment More info | May 17, 2019 12:41 | #4 First off; great job on a first shot....good exposure and detail. To expand on the post above, if you shoot at less than full phases the sun will be hitting the surface at harder angles, giving you more shadows to pull out some of the surface details from and helps give a slightly "punchier' result. If intending to shoot a "full" moon (get the whole disk) it helps to time your shoot 2-3 days on either side of 'actual' full as you can still take advantage of that off axis lighting. - Eric S.: My Birds/Wildlife
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May 17, 2019 15:27 | #5 Snydremark wrote in post #18862870 First off; great job on a first shot....good exposure and detail. To expand on the post above, if you shoot at less than full phases the sun will be hitting the surface at harder angles, giving you more shadows to pull out some of the surface details from and helps give a slightly "punchier' result. If intending to shoot a "full" moon (get the whole disk) it helps to time your shoot 2-3 days on either side of 'actual' full as you can still take advantage of that off axis lighting. Also, I would suggest at least trying out a higher ISO (200-400) and bumping your shutter speed to help resist softening of your shot from movement...you may have noticed that little ba@#$ moves across your field of view FAST at that focal length 
Sony RX10 M4
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CapnJack Cream of the Crop  More info | May 17, 2019 20:21 | #6 Airedale1 wrote in post #18862801 Any tips and C&C would be greatly appreciated. I took this last night and the actual full moon here will be Saturday. That being said, the weather here has been terrible and when I look up last night the sky was very clear; so I took a shot. I'm hoping for some tips for my next try. Taken in Manual mode 1/125 sec. f/11 ISO 100 Looks fine to me. Sharp, nicely exposed, good detail.
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