dmabry2010
New member
I have enjoyed using both the 35mm and the 50mm Summilux. As I have been practicing, I am trying more and more to shoot wide open.
When I was at Clearwater Beach over the weekend, I decided to capture the moon setting over the beach late at night. Attached is a photo taken with the 50mm lux.
Settings were ISO 320, wide open, 8 second exposure (aperture priority). Tripod mounted.
Lot about it I liked technically. The lighting from the parking garage below where I was standing (I am on the third floor here) offered interesting light on the sea oat hill and the sand leading to the beach, the stars came out better than I could see, the sign in the water showed up (though it was invisible to the naked eye), the lighting on the boat on the horizon showed up well, and of course the moon was where it should be offering nice reflection on the water.
So, my issue? What is the inverted blue crescent moon from?
I would appreciate any insight, as well as suggestions what I need to do to resolve it. Clearly, most shots have more "activity", so this has never been an obvious problem before.
Thank you,
-- Michael
dmabry2010
When I was at Clearwater Beach over the weekend, I decided to capture the moon setting over the beach late at night. Attached is a photo taken with the 50mm lux.
Settings were ISO 320, wide open, 8 second exposure (aperture priority). Tripod mounted.
Lot about it I liked technically. The lighting from the parking garage below where I was standing (I am on the third floor here) offered interesting light on the sea oat hill and the sand leading to the beach, the stars came out better than I could see, the sign in the water showed up (though it was invisible to the naked eye), the lighting on the boat on the horizon showed up well, and of course the moon was where it should be offering nice reflection on the water.
So, my issue? What is the inverted blue crescent moon from?
I would appreciate any insight, as well as suggestions what I need to do to resolve it. Clearly, most shots have more "activity", so this has never been an obvious problem before.
Thank you,
-- Michael
dmabry2010