Some fly or other
Jupiter and Saturn presiding
Faded. Or fading, having more yet to fade.
Ghost leaves
The hill behind me
Back for nuts
Two crows in a juniper
Gulls, baseball diamond, wire diamonds
Sternlaws, bernlaws, siblings and spice
Up the street, mid-October
The light across the valley
Finery
Palimpsest
Moon rising over the hill
After the rainstorm, out for a walk
Graveyard with a view
Cup o' tea at the grave
Dogberry, shed, and the light beyond the hill
Sumpin from nuttin
Jupiter showing off three of his moons while our s…
Wet snow
Apple
She was not saying no.
Moon, full
Raspberry, unexpected
Moon flanked by Jupiter and Saturn
Fog lit up by a tower light
Sunset over the neighbour's house
OK, so it's getting long again
Larry's hangover
What Larry left me
Two pets
Next-door cat
Up around the corner
Sodium amber monochromed
Drizzle walk
I think a sanderling
Chickadee gardener
Grand Bank constituency office
Mmmmm
Sanderlings, Sandy Cove
Hosta, in heat
That day lily, late today
Bugs I mistook; plants with changing names
Yester day lily and to day lily
1/20 • f/2.8 • 130.0 mm • ISO 2000 •
OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP. E-M1
OLYMPUS M.40-150mm F2.8
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Jupiter and his moons


Inspired by a friend's success, I've been trying the past two or three nights to take a picture of Jupiter's moons. Tonight, I think, I succeeded.
I don't have much patience with tripods so I simply held the camera fairly tightly against a post on our back door step and aimed up through the trees. I manually focussed -- not an easy thing when you're trying to hold the camera steady with the left hand and then bring the right hand back to the body to push the shutter button. Everything else was manual too -- ISO 2000, a twentieth of a second at f/2.8.
I meant it to be at the longest part of the zoom, at 150mm, but I accidentally pushed it back to 130mm. No big deal.
I cropt it and, in colour, there were a lot of bad pixels. So I cloned out some and converted the whole works to b&w to reduce others. .
I suppose I'll have to buy myself a telescope some time. :)
I don't have much patience with tripods so I simply held the camera fairly tightly against a post on our back door step and aimed up through the trees. I manually focussed -- not an easy thing when you're trying to hold the camera steady with the left hand and then bring the right hand back to the body to push the shutter button. Everything else was manual too -- ISO 2000, a twentieth of a second at f/2.8.
I meant it to be at the longest part of the zoom, at 150mm, but I accidentally pushed it back to 130mm. No big deal.
I cropt it and, in colour, there were a lot of bad pixels. So I cloned out some and converted the whole works to b&w to reduce others. .
I suppose I'll have to buy myself a telescope some time. :)
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