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Moonrise On Sunshine Coast
675 images, taken 10 seconds apart. First photo was 6:59pm, Last photo was at 8:51pm. This sequence had a LOT of problems with flickering. I used LRTimelapse to clean up the exposure and then used the three frame blend trick and I still had flickering. John Harvey Photo > John's Overnight Page > Sunshine Coast 2 > Moonrise On Sunshine Coast
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Moonrise Over Trial Islands Lighthouse
There are a whole bunch of things wrong with how I took this. Exposure was every 2 seconds and this is 100 frames long (3 minutes, 20 seconds). Exposure was f 5.6, 1/320th of a second at ISO 400 which was about 3 stops too faint. The f5.6 was dictated by the long lens setup and the 1/320th of a second was to reduce motion blur. The biggest problem was the tripod. It was quite windy out (you can see the flag flapping) so the camera was actually blowing quite a bit. All of these frames were aligned by hand from the silhouettes of the house and lighthouse. I have more frames of the moon rising into the night sky, but I can't align them because I have no fixed part of the frame. It was so dark that even fully ramped up, I can't see the light house building. I was surprised how much the moon is distorted - it isn't round and the face is blurred by changes in air density. I can understand why people usually take pictures of churches in the mountains rather than lighthouses on the horizon. John Harvey Photo > Blogs for 2023 to 2005 > July 2021 > Moonrise Over Trial Islands Lighthouse
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Olympic Village Sunset And Moon Rise
This is the fill images shot at 28mm. Photography for this sequence started at 6:59pm and lasted 929 frames (roughly every 8 seconds) until 9:02pm. As the sun fell, the exposure the moon became over exposed. Exposure started at f22, 1/400th of a second, ISO 400 (under exposed by 2 stops) Exposure ended at f5.6, 1.3 seconds, ISO 400 (under exposed by 2 stops) In post, I brighten the image, but keep the whites and highlights down. If you expose correctly, you generally get blown out skies and highlights. John Harvey Photo > Blogs for 2023 to 2005 > April 2020 > Olympic Village Sunset And Moon Rise
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Moonrise Over Olympic Village
This is a pretty tight crop out of images shot at 28mm. Photography for this sequence started at 7:42pm and lasted 242 frames (roughly every 8 seconds) until 8:14pm. As the sun fell, the exposure the moon became over exposed. Exposure started at f8, 1/400th of a second, ISO 400 (under exposed by 2 stops) Exposure ended at f7.1, 1/13th of second, ISO 400 (under exposed by 2 stops) John Harvey Photo > Blogs for 2023 to 2005 > April 2020 > Moonrise Over Olympic Village
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