![]() I know, a bit hard without a tracking mount, but still doable. Then switch on and take the photos as fast as possible. Plus (this is wild guess): Switch the camera off for a few minutes to cool down. Plus, I'd make sure the picture is focused correctly (maybe a Bahtinov mask would be the way to go) there's several focusing methods, I can explain if you like. I'd first try lowering the ISO value as low as possible. Thus it could be interesting to know a bit more about your setup and your procedure. Both camera and MAK should provide far better results. Exposure times should be as short as - Honestly, I wonder about how you managed to get such a low picture quality out of your gear? Noise levels and graininess are unbelievable high. ![]() "Lucky imaging" often works great, meaning: take a lot of single shots in a series, later pick the sharpest one. Problems are equipment, correct adjustment and of course "seeing"/atmospheric turbulences. The moon is a horrible bright object, so there shouldn't be any strong noise-related issues. ![]()
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