Saturday, March 19, 2011

How Much Lifetime Fitness Membership

Photographing the "Superluna"

Today Saturday March 19, 2011 , will give a particular astronomical phenomenon and worthy of being photographed. The "superluna" is a phenomenon in which the Moon, Full Moon phase, is closer than usual to Earth . This occurs because the Moon's orbit is elliptical, and in this case the center of its orbit is not Earth. Because of this the Moon can be seen largest (approx. 14%) and bright (aprox.30%) than normal. The last time this happened was 18 years ago.

Well as I said, today is a perfect for a night out and photograph the Moon have in mind the advice we gave in the post above, as " photograph the Moon."

However, in addition Ostros we take into consideration aspects applicable to night photography, including: Photographing
  1. highlands (mountains, mountains ...). Avoid photographing
  2. nearby towns or other light source (including our own flashlights) to avoid light pollution.
  3. Consider the weather or our departure will be a waste of time if one has been for photographic output. Under "Tools " of this blog, I have a number of external links (weather forecast, moon phases ...) that will help us better organize our outings.
And, although I remembered the post about the moon, I will briefly review and add some other things related and located in other post:
  1. Use a tripod.
  2. Remove the noise reduction if you use a tripod. Remove
  3. our lens filters to avoid reflections between our lens and filter.
  4. Use spot metering or center weighted.
  5. Use a cable release to avoid camera shake. Carry a flashlight
  6. to find things on our team and collect no accidents so that we can fall.

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