tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2361251099864607419.post3774327839329772112..comments2024-03-18T01:15:17.741-07:00Comments on Better Family Photos: Techniques for Getting a Large Moon in the Background (Basic)360 Rumorshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01173469932778454315noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2361251099864607419.post-52825915200520415062010-10-25T21:14:00.412-07:002010-10-25T21:14:00.412-07:00Yes you're right the concept is simple but the...Yes you're right the concept is simple but the execution is challenging! As for the distance, if you think 600m is tough, pls. see the new info that Mr. Riedel provided, which I just posted :)360 Rumorshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01173469932778454315noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2361251099864607419.post-81211432306649608682010-10-25T20:45:22.514-07:002010-10-25T20:45:22.514-07:00Hi Mic
I both the Nikon 70-300 , and I tried it la...Hi Mic<br />I both the Nikon 70-300 , and I tried it last week on a nice moon…..Very disappointing .<br />I have to crop too much.<br />Someone else Here= http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/readflat.asp?forum=1029&message=36727710&q=moon&qf=m used a500mm +converter ..the results are nice<br /><br />And by the way accordingly to the Depth of Field Calculator you linked (thx a lot I save it) to have the subject and moon in focus is difficult<br />Using a 600mm at f32 the subject has to be at 600meters to have the infinite (the moon) in focus.<br />To shoot the Moon doesn’t seem an easy job for meRobert_Pathttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03128249508790288502noreply@blogger.com