What is the image on the moon?

The Man in the Moon refers to any of several pareidolic images of a human face, head or body that certain traditions recognize in the disc of the full moon. The images are based on the appearance of the dark areas (known as lunar maria) and the lighter-colored highlands (and some lowlands) of the lunar surface.

Are the cameras still on the moon?

The cameras are still on the moon In order to reduce weight on the trip back from the moon, Apollo astronauts jettisoned everything except the film backs before returning to earth. The bodies and lenses are still on the surface.

Can you take pictures on the moon?

However, you can generally capture the moon using manual mode with an exposure time (shutter speed) of 1/250th of a second, f/11 for the aperture (f-stop number), and an ISO setting (sensor speed) of 100 or 200. If using a DSLR, select the mirror lock-up feature to reduce camera shake.

How many pictures was taken on the moon?

Precisely five photographs were ever taken of Neil Armstrong while Apollo 11 operated on the surface of the moon.

Can you see the flag on the moon?

Yes, the flag is still on the moon, but you can’t see it using a telescope. I found some statistics on the size of lunar equipment in a Press Kit for the Apollo 16 mission. The flag is 125 cm (4 feet) long, and you would need an optical wavelength telescope around 200 meters (~650 feet) in diameter to see it.

Is the moon a woman or a man?

Sun, Moon, and all other planets in Solar System are masculine, except Earth which is feminine.

Does film get damaged in space?

While radiation above the atmosphere is indeed higher than on Earth, it is not so high as to ruin photographic film as quickly as your question would imply. The amounts you reference from NASA are exposures during a mission, not a short space walk.

How do I shoot the moon with my phone?

On Android: This is a little bit trickier! Each Android brand has a different native camera app. Do some research into your brand and how to lock its exposure….Get the shot:

Set up your phone on your tripod of choice.
Open the camera app.
Turn off your flash.
Start to think about photo composition.
Zoom zoom zoom!