Learning Lunar Photography

Supermoon chaser on a budget.  Wish I could afford better equipment, even my tripod acted up on this adventure.  Tried to get  a better lens for my Canon and discovered that a better lens for that camera still wouldn’t be as good as the Panasonic mirrorless.   I have to save up for that dream camera for Greece next year.

But you make do with what you have and try to learn, then the weather and the clouds decide to challenge me.  Oh well, for this early (4 am) moon chasing adventure and the few night last night’s practice tries this is what I came up with for my super moon effort.  Hey I have one more night, right?

supermoon-p1050086-2

  • Panasonic DMC-G5
    LUMIX G VARIO 45-150/F4.0-5.6
  • ƒ/5.6
  • 150.0 mm
  • 1/320
  • 1000

p1050077supermoon

  • ƒ/5.6
  • 150.0 mm
  • 1/80
  • 1600

p1050013

  • ƒ/5.6
  • 150.0 mm
  • 1/200
  • 640

 

  One thought on “Learning Lunar Photography

  1. The Student Traveler's avatar
    November 14, 2016 at 10:45 AM

    Thank you so much!!!!!!!!! This is so helpful! Especially for an aspiring photographer like me!!!

    Liked by 1 person

  2. Vy's avatar
    November 14, 2016 at 11:10 AM

    You don’t need better equipment. These photos are already phenomenal! Thanks for sharing because it is too cloudy here in Rome to see the supermoon. Where did you take your pictures?

    Liked by 1 person

    • Candace L Stauber's avatar
      November 14, 2016 at 12:13 PM

      The moon by itself , the really clear one in my front yard as it was rising. The one peeking behind the mountain, this morning , a few miles down the road as it was setting. It settled into a cloud bank over the mountains. Thanks for cheering me up.

      Liked by 1 person

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