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Feature entry: Almost supermoon
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Camera: NIKON CORPORATION NIKON D7100
Exposure:0.00063 sec. (1/1600)
Aperture:f/6.3
Focal Length:240.0 mm (35 mm equivalent: 360.0 mm)
Flash:Off, Did not fire
Exposure mode:Program AE
Max Aperture:6.3
Resolution:300 x 300 dpi
Dimension:4000 x 6000 pixels
Compression:4 bits/pixels
Original Date:2016:11:12 22:15:38.10
Created on:2016:11:12 22:15:38.10
Modified on:2016:11:12 19:14:39.10
Software:gThumb 2.14.3
Copyright:Dennis E. Powell
AF Aperture6.3
AF Area ModeSingle Area
AF Fine TuneOff
AF Fine Tune Adj0
AF Fine Tune Indexn/a
AF Info 2 Version0100
AF Points UsedC6
Active D-LightingOff
ArtistDennis E. Powell
Auto Distortion ControlOn
Auto FocusOn
Blue Balance1.453125
BrightnessNormal
CFA Pattern[Red,Green][Green,Blue]
Circle Of Confusion0.020 mm
Color Balance Unknown0218VùîÅé.¥.Ó¯s®ý.À. ÷~¢cÁ¼T[ÊÖ.Ũ(EÿVJÛ. Ô
Color SpacesRGB
Components ConfigurationY, Cb, Cr, -
ContrastNormal
Contrast Detect AFOff
Contrast Detect AF In FocusNo
Crop Hi SpeedOff (6036x4020 cropped to 6036x4020 at pixel 0,0)
Custom RenderedNormal
Depth Of Field14.01 m (50.09 - 64.10)
DescriptionThe moon was nearly full Saturday night as it rose over Athens (seen here next to the steeple of First United Methodist Church on College Street). But when it rises tonight -- Monday night -- it will be something special. It's the "Supermoon" -- so named by astrologers, not astronomers -- and it will be closer to the Earth than it has been since 1948. It will be a little bigger and a little brighter. Its real scientific name is "lunar perigee-syzygy," and when it happens Monday our only natural satellite will be a mere 221,524 miles away. The most distant the moon has been this year is 252,688 miles -- which happened on Halloween. If it's cloudy tonight and you miss it, the moon will be even closer on Nov. 25, 2034.
Digital Zoom Ratio1
Effective Max Aperture6.3
Exif Version0230
Exit Pupil Position113.8 mm
Exposure Bracket Value0
Exposure Compensation0
Exposure Difference0
Exposure ModeAuto
Exposure Tuning0
External Flash Exposure Comp0
Field Of View5.7 deg (5.60 m)
File SourceDigital Camera
Filter Effectn/a
Firmware Version1.02
Flash Exposure Bracket Value0.0
Flash Exposure Compensation0
Flash Info Version0106
Flash ModeDid Not Fire
Flashpix Version0100
Focal Length In 35mm Format360 mm
Focus Distance56.23 m
Focus ModeAF-S
Focus Position0xff
Gain ControlHigh gain up
High ISO Noise ReductionNormal
Hue AdjustmentNone
Hyperfocal Distance456.44 m
ISO3200
ISO2100
ISO ExpansionOff
ISO Expansion 2Off
ISO Setting100
Image Boundary0 0 6000 4000
Image Data Size9997980
Image Size4000x6000
Interoperability IndexR98 - DCF basic file (sRGB)
Interoperability Version0100
Lens18-300mm f/3.5-6.3 G VR
Lens Data Version0204
Lens F Stops5.33
Lens IDUnknown (A4 40 2D 8E 2C 40 BF 0E)
Lens ID Number164
Lens TypeG VR
Light SourceUnknown
Light Value11.0
MCU Version191
Maker Note Version2.11
Max Aperture At Max Focal6.3
Max Aperture At Min Focal3.6
Max Focal Length302.0 mm
Metering ModeCenter-weighted average
Min Focal Length18.3 mm
Multi Exposure Auto GainOff
Multi Exposure ModeOff
Multi Exposure Shots0
Multi Exposure Version0100
Noise ReductionOff
Phase Detect AFOn (51-point)
Picture Control AdjustDefault Settings
Picture Control BaseStandard
Picture Control NameStandard
Picture Control Quick AdjustNormal
Picture Control Version0100
Primary AF PointC6 (Center)
Program Shift0
QualityFine
Red Balance2.539063
Resolution Unitinches
Retouch HistoryNone
SaturationNormal
Scale Factor To 35 mm Equivalent1.5
Scene Capture TypeStandard
Scene TypeDirectly photographed
Sensing MethodOne-chip color area
SharpnessNormal
Shooting ModeContinuous, Auto ISO
Shot Info Version0227
Shutter Count59119
Sub Sec Time10
Sub Sec Time Digitized10
Sub Sec Time Original10
Subject Distance RangeUnknown
TitleNot full -- or super -- quite yet
Toning Effectn/a
Toning Saturationn/a
User CommentThe moon was nearly full Saturday night as it rose over Athens (seen here next to the steeple of First United Methodist Church on College Street). But when it rises tonight -- Monday night -- it will be something special. It's the "Supermoon" -- so named by astrologers, not astronomers -- and it will be closer to the Earth than it has been since 1948. It will be a little bigger and a little brighter. Its real scientific name is "lunar perigee-syzygy," and when it happens Monday our only natural satellite will be a mere 221,524 miles away. The most distant the moon has been this year is 252,688 miles -- which happened on Halloween. If it's cloudy tonight and you miss it, the moon will be even closer on Nov. 25, 2034.
VR Info Version0100
Vibration ReductionOn
WB RB Levels2.5390625 1.453125 1 1
White BalanceAuto2
White Balance Fine Tune-1 0
XMP ToolkitXMP Core 4.4.0-Exiv2
Y Cb Cr PositioningCo-sited

GPS Information
GPS Version ID2.3.0.0