July 30, 2020 04:27PM
The moon, unfiltered, is too bright. A variable polarizing filter really works well. The have special filter for each individual object in space that helps few that specific object.. one for Mars, another for Jupiter, etc.... but for me the polarizing filter for the Moon was the biggest help of them all.

Personal taste comes into play... which is why I suggested a variable... but almost certainly you'll see improved detail no matter how 'dark' you adjust it too. - JamesJM
SubjectAuthorViewsPosted

  Tonight's moon shot.. Attachments

sstrams361July 29, 2020 05:03PM

  wow

ferragamo79155July 29, 2020 07:38PM

  Thanks '79... getting there.... nm

sstrams244July 30, 2020 04:03AM

  You know what is amazing about that shot....

JamesJM207July 29, 2020 10:11PM

  They are?

sstrams125July 30, 2020 04:02AM

  Re: How to see all six Apollo moon landing sites Attachments

AlbaNY_Ram260July 30, 2020 04:59AM

  Thanks AlbaNY!

sstrams163July 30, 2020 05:05AM

  Forgot to ask you, Steve... you using a filter?

JamesJM143July 30, 2020 03:40PM

  I generally use..

sstrams131July 30, 2020 04:19PM

  Odd as this is....

JamesJM145July 30, 2020 04:27PM

  So what's the difference in a variable..

sstrams126July 31, 2020 04:19AM

  Same?

JamesJM127July 31, 2020 04:47AM

  Radial polarizing filter..

sstrams145July 31, 2020 05:59AM

  My bad - Circular polarizing..

sstrams150July 31, 2020 06:05AM

  I don't know, that article gave me a headache...

JamesJM129July 31, 2020 10:57AM

  Probably a combo of..

sstrams129July 31, 2020 11:23AM

  That wouldn't surprise me... but what does surprise me...

JamesJM127July 31, 2020 12:17PM

  For planet viewing....

JamesJM134July 31, 2020 01:54PM

  very cool Albany

ferragamo79125August 01, 2020 03:07PM