If you like photography I trust that you are aware of the "rule of thirds'. If not it is important. Many think that the main object in a photo should be dentered but that is actually not true. If the subject is in motion you want it off set so the motion has somewhere to go. Think if a tic-tac-toe grid. Here is an example. Being offset the copters have somewhere to go to continue the aspect of motion. If the copters were centered it would actually take away the motion aspect. Also many think that they should totally 'freeze' the image but that is not true. The little bit of blur of the copter rotors also denote motion. Just these two factors can make the difference between boring and an experience.
View attachment 374639
That is interesting, thank you. Indeed, I did not know about that rule.
For me to photograph the Moon like that, I have to zoom 20x in my Canon® PowerShot SX400 IS (at maximum), that is, for every breath, there is a big movement on the image I try to take. One of the photos I took, I showed to a former girl I was in love with, and she said, "You're a photographer!". I still have not ended my article about the Brazilian economy in colonial times.
I started to try to learn German with Duolingo. I know that is not the best, but it is better than nothing. I must know more about German culture and my German ancestry.
I have the "Historia Naturalis Brasiliae" from Willem Piso and Georg Marcgraf, in 1648. However, it is in Latin, as you can see below. Oh, I forgot, did you know that typography was banned in Brazil until 1808? So, no Brazilian books. The books must be printed in Portugal and then sent to Brazil, under royal authorization. Because of that, so many manuscripts. The reason? Maybe paranoia.
Page 11:
Also, there are German books with a different calligraphy about Brazil, I suppose. Google cannot help me understand the Gothic script.