Sunset and Moonrise

Jameel Hyder

Moderator
Staff member
The past couple of days here in PNW saw a lot of smoke from the wildfires in eastern Washington. The air quality was bad where it peaked at about 180 or so on Thursday. Last night I captured the sun about 45 mins before sunset - no ND needed. I then looked for the moon around 10pm and had to get that as well. Presented here as a collage. Taken with the Canon R5 and 800/11 lens handheld for the sun and tripod for the moon.

C&C Welcome

Sun&Moon.jpg
 

AlanLichty

Moderator
I wish I wasn't so familiar with that smoke filter appearance although it can lead to some interesting images. You had worse air than we did down here in Vancouver yesterday - we only went up to about 150 or so.
 

Jameel Hyder

Moderator
Staff member
Nice set, too bad you have to breath that air.
thanks Ben. I had to be out shooting for just a few minutes.

I wish I wasn't so familiar with that smoke filter appearance although it can lead to some interesting images. You had worse air than we did down here in Vancouver yesterday - we only went up to about 150 or so.
thanks Alan. Yesterday it wasn’t as bad as Thursday. Likely closer to 120ish
 

JimFox

Moderator
Staff member
Very cool images for such bad conditions Jameel. That moon sure got turned yellow too! Nice detail in both, and they work really well together.
 

Mike Lewis

Staff Member
Jameel,

Sorry I missed this. These make the most of a bad situation to produce some very interesting images form our smoke filled skies. I like them both for the color, and the moon detail is nice. Of course, at visible wavelengths, there IS no Sun detail to be seen, other than perhaps a sunspot of 2, but those are still not very prevalent yet as we are still at the beginning of solar cycle 25...

ML
 

Jameel Hyder

Moderator
Staff member
Jameel,

Sorry I missed this. These make the most of a bad situation to produce some very interesting images form our smoke filled skies. I like them both for the color, and the moon detail is nice. Of course, at visible wavelengths, there IS no Sun detail to be seen, other than perhaps a sunspot of 2, but those are still not very prevalent yet as we are still at the beginning of solar cycle 25...

ML
Thanks Mike for the comments.
 
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