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More June Moon, Because Why Not?

Paul by Paul
June 4, 2022
in Solar System
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Starlog June 3rd, 2022, 9:52 p.m. local time

I was fortunate these past two nights to have nearly identical and ideal evening conditions for sky observation, a high rarity.  Last night, the Moon was at 9% illumination, and tonight it was at 15%.

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When the Moon’s crescent is this thin, it actually becomes difficult to gauge the proper ISO and exposure settings.  At 9% I used 1/8 second exposure in NightCap, and tonight I “halved” that for 1/16 second.  If I had to guess, the Moon’s brightness increases nearly exponentially night after night as it approaches Full,; from experience 1/500 may be necessary in just a few days.  If the skies remain as clear as they have been throughout the weekend, we will get to track the nightly reduction in exposure.

Constellation-wise, the Moon is leaving Gemini and entering Leo.

Equipment Used:

  • 127mm Mak-Cass telescope
  • 23mm eyepiece
  • No eyepiece filter
  • iPhone XS
  • Smartphone telescope eyepiece adapter
  • Nightcap app on iPhone
  • f/1.8
  • 1/16 sec exposure
  • ISO 24
  • Focal length: 4mm
  • Minor touchups in PaintShop Pro and AfterShot Pro

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Tags: Maksutov-CassegrainMoonSmartphoneTelescope
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Paul

Paul

I am the founder and creative director of Computer Looking Up. I have been fascinated by space since childhood. My interest in technology also runs deep, rooted in fond memories of the CRT-anchored desktops my father tinkered with in the early 1980s. Professionally, I have spent over 30 years immersed in the technology sector, serving in capacities ranging from programming and IT to project management. Outside of work, my passions lie in astrophotography, astronomy, and philosophy. Through ComputerLookingUp.com, I explore these interests and aim to build a community where we can share insights—I hope you will join the conversation.

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