Here is mine, I didn't mess with the color, it is the way my point and shoot saw it. I have taken better shots with my film camera, for a point and shoot this is on the lower side of (ok) I know it will not be nearly as good as others that I hope will be posted here
I tend to let the full moon be part of the landscape. I supposed I COULD crop everything out but the moon, but today's shot, its part of the landscape:
I still can't get the oon with my p&s but I have some bigger bright light shots then on my phone anyway lol...but I had clouds followed by huge hail & lightening followed by rain now!
@jsw0109 I love this! By the time the moon made an appearance over the clouds here it was pretty dark to try and get any landscape. I wanted to so it would give a "relational" aspect... maybe another time... :-\
These are all wonderful.... we had a thick blanket of cloud too... good old English weather - all I got was cold. @emmabass I think it's to do with the orbit and gravitational pull - we only get to see this side plus a little more as it oscillates around us... the only way to see the other side is with a space ship :) (but I'm up for it if anyone is offering a lift....!)
@emmabass Same side yes, but when looking at the pictures you will see a difference in the locations of the big crater depending on what part of the world you are shooting from. Notice the pics of these posted @mummarazzii@michellepj@tracywilliams all different, and there are more when you compare them
@godders There is a thread in the tips area that has lot's of tips. The main one I have is whatever the meter reads, you need to under expose a lot. I looked at the photos and kept adjusting.
@sharonaddison to the naked eye, it will seem full when it rises tonight, and it should still have the same optical illusion when it breaks the horizon , but that does depend on atmospheric conditions. Look for it tonight
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and without clouds...
... I followed these instructions, thanks to Cassandra (@ozziehoffy)
http://mansurovs.com/how-to-photograph-moon
@emmabass I think it's to do with the orbit and gravitational pull - we only get to see this side plus a little more as it oscillates around us... the only way to see the other side is with a space ship :) (but I'm up for it if anyone is offering a lift....!)
My effort :)
And here's my second:
I practiced the night before and came up with this one pre-supermoon
Not very big, too many clouds on the horizon and I had to wait about 15 minutes into the moonrise for the clouds to break.
After the cloudy horizon last night, I awoke to a clear as a bell Super moon ~ moonset
Not as bright as some but my very first moon shot, still a lot of cloud in front but glad I got this !