Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - What lens is used to shoot the moon?

What lens is used to shoot the moon?

Question 1: How the SLR captures the details on the moon has nothing to do with the polarizer. I won't talk about the principle of cpl myself in Baidu.

You said it yourself, like a light bulb, overexposed = = #

Select RAW as the file format, measure it against moon valve, and adjust it later.

It stands to reason that astrophotography should be the superposition of dozens and hundreds of photos. ....

With 300mm moon. It's not a good shot.

Question 2: What lens is suitable for shooting the moon? It depends on how you shoot it. If you want to take a bigger picture of the moon, try to use a camera with a long focal length, such as a fixed-focus bull's head 456, 540, 640 or 856. If it is matched with DX format, the focal length will be very cheap (Nikon 1.5 times, Canon 1.6 times), but the fixed-focus bull's head is very expensive and not everyone can afford it. You can also shoot with a zoom lens with the same focal length (such as Nikon's own 80-400, Canon's Dabai, Sigma's 150-500, Tully's 80-400, Longteng's 200-500, etc.). ), and with a solid tripod, the lunar crater is still easy to shoot clearly.

If you just shoot a scene with the moon in general, you don't have to choose the lens specially. Any shot will do. But if you want to take high-definition photos of the moon, you should use an astronomical telescope with a photographic interface. If you are not satisfied, you must consider taking Chang 'e III next year, or wait until the year when we land on the moon. You should take active exercise and apply for being a lunar astronaut, haha.

Just kidding, I hope my answer will help you.

Question 3: What lens telephoto is needed to shoot the moon? You can use cheap 55-200 shots, or you can use professional ones such as 70-200 shots, depending on how much you are willing to spend on telephoto themes ... There are also more expensive telephoto lenses, and even some astronomy enthusiasts switch telescopes directly with SLR. If you have good financial ability, buy a 70-200 one. Remember to put it on the shelves, specifically f2.8 or f4. Do you want to bring anti-shake? It depends on your wallet. You can fake your head. If the financial capacity is tight, you can shoot at 55-200, 18-200, but I don't recommend this kind of lens. After all, the price is not good.

Question 4: What kind of focal lens should be used to shoot the hole on the moon? I just took a photo with a focal length of 300 last night, but I need to cut it out. Note that I use a non-full-frame machine, and the equivalent focal length is about 450, but if I use full-frame, I believe you can buy thousands of focal lengths. . . .

Question 5: How does a SLR camera shoot the moon with a focal length of at least10 million pixels, 600mm?

So how can we shoot it well? Generally, if you want to shoot a crater, you must first have a camera with a focal length of more than 600mm and a pixel of100000. Of course, a 600 mm fixed-focus lens will be very expensive. Another method is to add a 2x zoom lens to the 300mm lens. So the cost will not be too high. For example, Nikon's 300mm/4 with 2 times mirror, using D300 fuselage, the focal length can reach 900mm, enough to shoot a clear moon. In addition, tripod, tripod head and cable releaser are needed. Of course, if you want to pursue a clear and beautiful lunar crater, sharp and delicate, look at the touching quality of the moon. A 20-megapixel camera with a focal length of more than 800mm will be more comfortable.

Photography point

Avoid urban lighting pollution and air pollution.

It is better to have more air in the suburbs.

To shoot the moon, you should first choose an open field, and it is best to choose a suburb with relatively transparent air to avoid the lighting pollution and air pollution in the city. There is also the choice of shooting a full moon or a string moon. Due to the influence of the sun on the illumination angle of the moon, there is no dark part in the full moon, so it is difficult to show the three-dimensional sense of the moon. Generally, the crater at the junction of light and dark on the moon is the most obvious, and it is difficult to photograph the crater without the dark side. The stereoscopic impression of the moon is not obvious. Around the 13th and 17th lunar calendar, it is most suitable for shooting, which can not only clearly show the craters of the moon, but also make the moon three-dimensional.

Shooting skill

Ensure sufficient shutter speed.

Prevent leaving virtual traces.

In order to make the photos clearer, it is best to choose an aperture of f/7. 1 or above, which can not only give full play to the quality of the lens, but also ensure the shutter speed. Different lenses have different apertures, and the imaging quality is the highest. You can try to find the most suitable aperture yourself.

Because of the autobiography of the earth and the rotation of the moon around the earth, the actual speed of the moon movement is quite fast. If you zoom in ten times with real-time display, you can almost see the moon moving on the LCD screen! Put the moon in the middle of the composition, press the shutter to check the shooting results, and then try to focus and shoot again, and you will find that the moon has deviated to the edge of the composition just now. So be sure to ensure enough shutter speed, otherwise it will be empty, that is, it will leave traces. General1125s is enough.

There is also a moonlight law for your reference, 1 1, 8, 5.6: "When the shutter is synchronized with ISO, f/ 1 1 takes a full moon, f/8 takes a chord moon and f/5.6 takes a new moon." This is just a general exposure rule, and everyone should make appropriate adjustments according to the atmospheric transparency at that time and the lunar calendar. In order to ensure the image quality, it is best to adopt a low ISO of 100 or 200.

Nowadays, digital SLR cameras basically have the function of real-time viewing through LCD screen. This function is very useful in precise focus photography. You can use the autofocus function to focus roughly first. Enlarge and display the part you want to focus on through the LCD screen, and then focus accurately through manual focusing. Maybe zoom in ten times and you can see the satellite flying around the moon!

After the above preparations are completed, you should start the shutter. At this time, we must pay attention to whether there are cars or pedestrians passing by, which will also cause jitter, and then start the shutter when it is far away. According to the precautions mentioned above, choose a night with good weather and good air, count the days of the lunar calendar, and you can try to shoot the big moon. Using different equipment, the final suitable exposure combination may be biased, so we still have to keep exploring and trying according to our actual situation before we can shoot our own lunar crater.

Question 6: What lens is used to shoot the moon? Of course, if you want to shoot the moon, you should choose a telephoto lens. The longer the focal length, the bigger the moon, generally better than 400 mm, and a 2X rangefinder can also be considered.

Question 7: What kind of camera and lens do you need to shoot the moon? If you want to shoot the moon, you must choose a telephoto lens. The longer the focal length, the bigger the moon will be, generally it is better to be above 400 mm, and you can also consider a 2X rangefinder.

Question 8: What lens is suitable for shooting the moon? If you want to shoot the moon, you must choose a telephoto lens. The longer the focal length, the bigger the moon, generally better than 400 mm, and a 2X rangefinder can also be considered.

Question 9: What lens does a SLR need to shoot the moon? It is recommended to shoot the moon with a long fixed-focus lens, but ordinary astronomical telescopes can connect SLR with adapters at night.

Question 10: What are the parameters of SLR shooting at the moon? The moon doesn't look bright, in fact, the brightness is similar to that in daytime, so you use M manual gear, iso 100 or 200, and the shutter speed should be greater than or equal to 1/250 seconds. Because the moon and the earth are moving, the shutter speed is slow and virtual. Try several times between the apertures of 5.6~ 1 1 and take photos.

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