The blue ring, or a lunar halo, is caused by the refraction and reflection of light from ice crystals that are suspended in thin, wispy, cirrus or cirrostratus clouds that are at high altitudes.
Canon R5, 24-105 mm lens, AV, f/16, ISO AUTO, Tripod is needed,
Photoshopped
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Original Canon R5 image of moon
Original Galaxy handphone
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moon with blue aura or halo
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Earlier moon photos
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How to capture a moonrise or moonset
There are two exceptions to the advice to avoid photographing the Full Moon.
The first is when there's a total lunar eclipse,
and the second is when a Full Moon as it rises or sets, as it's a great
alternative to a sunset. The sight of a Full Moon peeking above the
horizon and turning from deep orange to pale yellow to bright white
during twilight is a spectacular sight. It also presents an opportunity
to get the Moon in the context of a beautiful landscape.
The
colourful spectacle lasts mere minutes and is easy to miss, but, like
everything else in the night sky, a rising Full Moon is predictable down
to the second. Simply find out exactly on what day the next Full Moon
is going to be where you are, and exactly what time sunset is on that
date, then look to the east for the moonrise. Start-off with your camera
set to ISO 100, f10 and 1/125.
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