>>10969025>seeing stars and the moon at the same time using a cameraNot possible with the moon being at the proper exposure. With still photography if you over expose everything to the point where you can see the stars then the moon starts to look like the sun in brightness. With a video camera, the software cant' show you stars with the moon because of how it dims the light to prevent the moon from becoming like the sun in brightness.
When you take a still photograph of a longer exposure using a digital camera you end up with "hot pixels" and "noise." With just a digital video camera you get "noise" and with film you get "grain." These are false positives that don't actually exist. So when the ignorant moron starts raising the brightness and contrast in that image using the image editor he's actually just increasing the brightness of the noise.
You can do the same thing with a photo/video of a pitch black image taken with the lens cap on. Here's an example of that. 30 second exposure at ISO-25,600 to illustrate just how bad it can be if you go overboard with it. Most images where people do this shit with the moon are not this extreme so those images don't look this bad. Remember, this is with the lens cap ON.
