Originally posted by graphicgr8s Just a question. How can the moon be in front of the wires?
It isn't. If you look closely, you will see, that the wire still leaves a small "dent" in the moon. There are two factors, that can lead this seemingly impossible effect:
1. the moon is way too bright and thus the place, where the moon is, burns out - as is the case here - and no detail will be left
2. during exposure time, the foreground object might mnove a bit back and fro, just enough to widen its image and make the moon shine through at any possible place (the same effect you use in architectural photography, when you want to make passers by "invisible" through an extended exposure time)
Ben