My latest Moon Image, page 2
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reply posted on 6-10-2009 @ 04:24 PM by marsorbust
Here is the exif file minus my name and camera serial number.

The aperature should be close to F6 since the camera aperature is wide open.

Make - Canon
Model - Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XT
Orientation - Top left
XResolution - 72
YResolution - 72
ResolutionUnit - Inch
DateTime - 2009:09:03 21:47:53
YCbCrPositioning - Co-Sited
ExifOffset - 196
ExposureTime - 1/200 seconds
FNumber - 0
ExposureProgram - Manual control
ISOSpeedRatings - 100
ExifVersion - 0221
DateTimeOriginal - 2009:09:03 21:47:53
DateTimeDigitized - 2009:09:03 21:47:53
ComponentsConfiguration - YCbCr
ShutterSpeedValue - 1/200 seconds
ApertureValue - F 0.00
ExposureBiasValue - 0.00
MeteringMode - Multi-segment
Flash - Flash not fired, compulsory flash mode
FocalLength - 0 mm
UserComment -
FlashPixVersion - 0100
ColorSpace - sRGB
ExifImageWidth - 3456
ExifImageHeight - 2304
InteroperabilityOffset - 9230
FocalPlaneXResolution - 3954.23
FocalPlaneYResolution - 3958.76
FocalPlaneResolutionUnit - Inch
CustomRendered - Normal process
ExposureMode - Manual
White Balance - Manual
SceneCaptureType - Standard

Maker Note (Vendor): -
Macro mode - Normal
Self timer - Off
Quality - Fine
Flash mode - Not fired
Sequence mode - Single or Timer
Focus mode - MF
Image size - Large
Easy shooting mode - Manual
Digital zoom - None
Contrast - Normal
Saturation - Normal
Sharpness - Normal
ISO Value - 32767
Metering mode - Evaluative
Focus type - Auto
AF point selected -
Exposure mode - Manual
Focal length - 0 - 0 mm (1 mm)
Flash activity - Not fired
Flash details -
Focus mode 2 - 8
White Balance - Sunny
Sequence number - 0
Flash bias - 0 EV
Subject Distance - 0
Image Type - Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XT
Firmware Version - Firmware 1.0.3
Owner Name -
Camera Serial Number -
Sharpness (0D) - 0
File number - 253 - 5342
Sharpness (A0) - 0

Thumbnail: -
Compression - 6 (JPG)
XResolution - 72
YResolution - 72
ResolutionUnit - Inch
JpegIFOffset - 9716
JpegIFByteCount - 2723

Mob


reply posted on 6-10-2009 @ 04:34 PM by marsorbust
reply to post by barrelmaker



Oh I have some images of deep space objects, but you really want to get higher quality for those. Mine are respectable but only taken withe 8 inch scopes or less. I have m42 fairly decent, but if you are after size and quality the hubble is king of the hill.

Mob


reply posted on 6-10-2009 @ 04:43 PM by marsorbust
reply to post by ngchunter



Just a single image out of about 16 candidates.

Was great conditions though, rare for here, none of that edgy blurs you usually pickup from the atmosphere.

The moon was extremely bright and quite beautiful to gaze at, but I cut it short due to it being a bit cold.

I can't get a look at yours, the link is timing out on me.

Would like to see it very much.

Regards,
mob



reply posted on 6-10-2009 @ 05:17 PM by marsorbust
reply to post by captiva



The reason they don't show is the camera is in manual mode. The lens is an eight inch newtonian telescope at F6.

Hope that helps.

Mob


reply posted on 6-10-2009 @ 05:28 PM by marsorbust
reply to post by Moraz



Advice on telescopes...can be tricky....most important part of the telescope is the mount.

I would put my money into a good quality mount, then get any telescope within reason to go on the mount.

Best buy for the buck is a newtonian on a dob mount but would need a lot of bucks later when you want to go for deep sky imaging.

Your options are much better than mine were for cameras now. Dslr's are very nice as long as you can get full manual control.

My dslr was $1200 when I bought that was a few years back, I think they have come done in price some since.

Dedicated astronomy cameras start out around $500 and up, they do very well, but you can't take a portrait of the family with them easily!

Best thing to do is find an astronomy club close to you and look at and through the various types the members use. Most don't mind helping you in deciding whats best for your budget.

Hope this was helpful.
Mob

Edit: correct spelling

[edit on 6/10/09 by marsorbust]


reply posted on 6-10-2009 @ 05:35 PM by Raider of Truth
reply to post by marsorbust



Very nice!
me like!

S&F!

Her beauty is astounding



reply posted on 6-10-2009 @ 07:21 PM by ngchunter
Originally posted by marsorbust
I can't get a look at yours, the link is timing out on me.

Would like to see it very much.

Regards,
mob

That's odd, I'm not sure why it's timing out. Here's the link to the full flickr page for that image:
www.flickr.com...
In case that doesn't work, here's a similar image I took of the moon almost two years ago and only recently got around to stacking:

The only adjustment made after stacking was noise filtering in Neat Image and cropping.


reply posted on 6-10-2009 @ 07:26 PM by Alaskan Man
Originally posted by marsorbust
reply to
post by Alaskan Man



Greetings Alaska Man,

Maybe you didn't right click it, if you right click it you will see an option for download, its bigger than my desktop which is 1280 X 800, its approx 1700 X 1700. Does that help?

Mob




i indeed did, but at the time you only had a small photo posted, your since then edited it and posted a larger one.

thank you for posting the larger one


reply posted on 6-10-2009 @ 07:31 PM by ngchunter
reply to post by KURDAN



300-500 could be difficult. Very few telescopes in the lower part of that price range are worth anything at all. Here's one for 280 that's a good starter scope, but you won't be able to take any pictures with it:
www.telescope.com/control/product/~category_id=HP_ProductZone3/~pcategory=HOMEPAGE/~product_id=09964
With a 6" scope you can see a fair amount of detail in the orion nebula and with practice in star hopping and averted vision spot plenty of faint fuzzy galaxies that don't show any real detail other than general shape.

[edit on 6-10-2009 by ngchunter]


reply posted on 6-10-2009 @ 07:32 PM by jra
reply to post by TiM3LoRd



There are many pictures taken of the far side. You can download Google Earth as it also has the Moon in it now. (you can also view it here) There are many photos taken by the various probes that have orbited the Moon. There are even HD videos of the far side taken by JAXA's Kaguya orbiter. (link).
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