How to photograph the moon ...

Dear readers today, I will teach you how to photograph the moon ...
Then let's see the first photo ...

As you know, to shoot at night you will need an easel, because you have to use long shutter speeds we can not shoot freehand because the shutter will be moved, the shutter speeds are 1 to 30 seconds and the aperture is the most open possible (obviously depends on the type of lens you have) to bring as much light as possible.
But in this case all this does not need, because the Moon is a very bright body.
So even if it's night anyone might think that long shutter speeds and large diaphragm apertures are to be used, but the Moon is emitting (obviously our satellite has no light but reflects the sunlight) so much light, so the the result will not be what you will expect.
Then it will use a long focal length to capture all the details of the subject, a telephoto lens is ideal for performing these shots, so it is advisable to use it from 200mm onwards. This photo above is the clear example of what I explained above: 1/60 shooting time, diaphragm f / 8, Canon Focal Point 80-200mm, this is the result, the subject is so illuminated.

Continuing with my experiment I tried to change parameters: Shutter speed 1/125, Diaframma F / 8 lens Canon 80-200mm f.4.5-5.6 II, here we see that the craters on the moon soil begin to spin.

in the end: Shutter speed 1/400, Diaframma F / 8 lens Canon 80-200mm f.4.5-5.6 II, in the end we see how Lunar Soil is perfectly visible.
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