Jessica18h ago
#LunarCrater #MoonPhotography #AstronomyPhotography #Astrophotography #LunarSurface #MoonSurface #TelescopeImaging #TelescopePhotography #HighMagnification #MacroAstronomy #CelestialImaging #NightSkyPhotography #SpaceObservation #LunarDetails #CraterStudy #AstroCapture #DeepSpaceImaging #ScientificPhotography #AstronomyLovers #CosmicDetail #OrbitalView #LunarExploration #SkyObservation #OpticalAstronomy #HighResolutionImaging #Stargazing #LunarScience #AstronomicalData #PrecisionImaging #SpacePhotography #LunarTexture #MoonStudy #AstrophysicsImaging #ObservationalAstronomy #TelescopeView #PlanetaryScience #CosmosCapture
Show threadRequiemPhoenix
@jessnatarte
how? this is a real astronomy picture. amazing good. Realy, how did you take it, or is it a profession secret?
4:36pmWeb
Show threadJessica14h ago
I photographed the lunar crater through a telescope using a digital camera, focusing on capturing surface detail under ideal lighting conditions created by the Moon’s angle. The image was lightly edited to improve clarity and contrast while keeping it natural.
Show threadRequiemPhoenix14h ago
@jessnatarte
Aaaah, thank you. If I may ask, was the telescope the lens or in other words was the Camera directly mounted to the telescope?
Show threadJessica14h ago
The camera was mounted directly to the telescope at prime focus, so the telescope itself acted as the optical system (effectively the “lens”), rather than using a separate camera lens or eyepiece projection.