This over 100 MPix photo shows our nearest natural satellite with amazing level of detail.
In addition, the photo has been enriched with the natural colors of the Moon which comes from minerals hidden in regolith and visible only after proper processing of the photo. Immerse yourself in this detailed photo and travel between craters and mountains to discover all lunar treasures. The photo has been taken with a powerful Newtonian telescope with a 35cm aperture and 2800mm focal length using dedicated astronomical camera.
Artist: Łukasz Sujka. For over 10 years associated with amateur astronomy and photography of the night sky. He enjoys exploring still undiscovered areas of astrophotography and still looking for new challenges such as the photography of Venus sulfuric clouds, the Moon's mineral colors, colliding galaxies, Albert Einstein’s gravitational lensing and others. However, his greatest passion is the large-scale photography of the Solar System objects - planets, the Moon and our closest star - Sun (using a dedicated solar telescope). Łukasz is a laureate of many prestigious awards - including win in the category of "Planets, comets and asteroids" in the largest astrophotography competition in the world - "Astronomy Photographer of the Year 2020" and second place in the international competition Astrocamera 2020. His works are also regularly recognized as Image of the Day on Astrobin portal.
