On Sep 4, 2007, at 2:37 PM, Bob Blakely wrote:
Interesting. The chromatic aberration produced by the lens can
clearly be
seen. This would not have been evident if the moon were properly
exposed -
but then you wouldn't have recorded any of the sisters.
For stars, nebulae, etc. (not the
For the moon, f5.6-f/16 (depending on phase), 1/100, ISO 100.
Regards,
Bob...
Life isn't like a box of chocolates . .
it's more like a jar of jalapenos.
What you do today, might burn your butt tomorrow.
- Original Message -
Interesting. The chromatic aberration produced by the lens can clearly be
seen. This would not have been evident if the moon were properly exposed -
but then you wouldn't have recorded any of the sisters.
For stars, nebulae, etc. (not the moon) at high magnification:
The following requires a
Do you have an example of such an elaborate photograph somewhere
online? Sounds pretty nifty.
-Cory
On Tue, 4 Sep 2007, Bob Blakely wrote:
Interesting. The chromatic aberration produced by the lens can clearly be
seen. This would not have been evident if the moon were properly
of jalapenos.
What you do today, might burn your butt tomorrow.
- Original Message -
From: Cory Papenfuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List pdml@pdml.net
Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2007 5:28 PM
Subject: Re: First Try with Astro Photography
Do you have an example
Hi Group-
Took a stab at astrophotography last night.
First try overexposed the moon, but got the Pleiades. Then found a
good exposure for the moon.
Stopped while I was still ahead...
It was prime focus with a Stellarvue AT1010. (80 mm, f/6 acromat, and
Pentax K100D)
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