snapapple
Jul-21-2004, 08:27 PM
I took a few sunset pictures the other night. The moon was also going down. It was to the left of the sun between the two mountains. Here is the first shot.
http://snapapple.smugmug.com/photos/6397080-M.jpg
Then I moved the camera to the right in order to put the sun on the left side of the picture. Only after looking at the pictures on my computer did I see this "moon". There is no way the moon could have been to the right of the sun. But, it is there. Can anyone tell me how this could happen? It is not a reflection because I was outside on my deck. The moon was on the left of the sun a few seconds before. What is going on? Here's the second picture:
http://snapapple.smugmug.com/photos/6397082-M.jpg
Tonight the moon is higher in the sky and will set a little later. You can still see that it will end up setting between the two mountain tops, not to the north of them. I can't figure this one out. The camera doesn't lie. Or does it? :scratch
http://snapapple.smugmug.com/photos/6397080-M.jpg
Then I moved the camera to the right in order to put the sun on the left side of the picture. Only after looking at the pictures on my computer did I see this "moon". There is no way the moon could have been to the right of the sun. But, it is there. Can anyone tell me how this could happen? It is not a reflection because I was outside on my deck. The moon was on the left of the sun a few seconds before. What is going on? Here's the second picture:
http://snapapple.smugmug.com/photos/6397082-M.jpg
Tonight the moon is higher in the sky and will set a little later. You can still see that it will end up setting between the two mountain tops, not to the north of them. I can't figure this one out. The camera doesn't lie. Or does it? :scratch