It's hard getting good moon pix onto 35mm film. You only get 1mm in on-film moon diameter for every 100mm on focal length. You need a 2000mm lens to fill the frame.
The 10D's 1.6X factor will certainly help here.
Mr. Bill
Tom Pfeiffer wrote:
By my standards then, they were breathtaking. I marveled at the detail in each crater, the contrasting seas that were essentially lost to the eye at night, and the crisp edge of the disk. I still have a couple of 5x7's (and no doubt the negatives someplace).
Looking at those prints now, the Tri-X looks grainy, the images are kinda fuzzy at best, and even a vivid imagination fails to make them look anything like what I can get with a 300mm on a 10D, forget the TC.
Tom P.
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