Four and a Half Moons together

The very first thing which made an impression on me was to see other moons.
Tonight is when Jupiter is closest to the moon. They can only fit in a 135mm frame
but Jupiter's moons may be too small to show. In addition, they have such a wide difference in brightness that multiple exposure is necessary anyway.
So I decided to shoot them individually with separate exposure settings and then blend them together.
I intended to use layers to blend them but their positions in the frame were too close
so I just cut Jupiter & its moons and then pasted into a spot above the crescent moon.

The two were actually NOT so close together.

The point is to show there are other moons which can be readily seen,
maybe with a smartphone camera or a compact zoom camera.

Just to show a perspective of sizes.

The moon shot was 1/30 second and ISO 100.
The Jupiter shot was 1/5 second and ISO 3200.

William Optics 61 360mm
Nikon D7500 APS-C camera
Tracking mount on tripod
Remote shutter release

Two photos:
(1) Crescent moon: slight boost in highlight and contrast
(2) Jupiter & four moons: curves to cut down the haze

Just a cut & paste to form a composite