David Parsons wrote:
Nope, and you can't even call it an optical illusion, because when you
take a picture of it, it is much smaller than you remember seeing it
in person.
well that's for sure...
but give the same lens you are looking through ... say a 300 mm looking
through it at a Harvest moon (which, when low on the horizon, looks
larger than a moon that is full and way up in the sky) won't it appear
larger in your frame ?
That's why I thought his photo was of the moon at a lower angle...
thanks for the physics lesson :-)
ann
This is one case where it's easy to tell if it is real or Memorex.
On Fri, Feb 18, 2011 at 10:06 AM, Ann Sanfedele <[email protected]> wrote:
David Parsons wrote:
The moon is the same size no matter where it is in the sky.
Duh - really? lol
When it
appears larger near the horizon, it's a perceptual illusion.
but does not the camera pick up perceptual illusions?
ann
On Thu, Feb 17, 2011 at 10:19 PM, Ann Sanfedele <[email protected]> wrote:
I have to say I'm amazed you can get that much detail witht the 55-300 of
the moon...
are you photo'ing this when the moon is just rising? close to the
horizon?
Thanks for your compliment on my besaties, btw
ann
Jeffery Johnson wrote:
Just wanted to send a warning as the following contains this evenings
moon
shots and yes it has one cat shot too.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jt-johnson/sets/72157626078196746/
As always be gentle.. I am hoping for a clearer night tomorrow night and
I
will use the tripod tomorrow night but for tonight I did it freestyle.
Jeffery
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