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General Photography
Low Light & Night
Post your Moon Shots
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<blockquote data-quote="Clovishound" data-source="post: 787413" data-attributes="member: 50197"><p>I didn't realize that there were different angles at different times of the year. Makes sense though, and, yes, I'm sure that the prominent shadows make for much more interesting pictures. I would like to try again tonight, but it's supposed to rain the next couple days, so........</p><p></p><p>Fred, post your pictures from tonight, I would be interested in seeing the difference. </p><p></p><p>Many of the ones I've taken recently, have been at dusk. This gives the option of a black background or a blue background in post processing. Lightroom grabs the subject mask quite well in these, making it easy to invert and play around with the exposure and saturation of the background. I can also add a second mask of the moon itself and tweak contrast and color. Most of them have a little bit of a warm tint in the moonscape that can be brought out. I find that hint of tan very pleasing in many moon pictures.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Clovishound, post: 787413, member: 50197"] I didn't realize that there were different angles at different times of the year. Makes sense though, and, yes, I'm sure that the prominent shadows make for much more interesting pictures. I would like to try again tonight, but it's supposed to rain the next couple days, so........ Fred, post your pictures from tonight, I would be interested in seeing the difference. Many of the ones I've taken recently, have been at dusk. This gives the option of a black background or a blue background in post processing. Lightroom grabs the subject mask quite well in these, making it easy to invert and play around with the exposure and saturation of the background. I can also add a second mask of the moon itself and tweak contrast and color. Most of them have a little bit of a warm tint in the moonscape that can be brought out. I find that hint of tan very pleasing in many moon pictures. [/QUOTE]
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