I am posting this photo as kind of a second follow-up comment to the photo @donnaclarke posted of Chimney Rock and the crescent moon, to show what my comment stated. This was taken about one hour after sunset on an evening when the crescent is first visible. The evening before this, the moon was not visible in the sky. The moon is sitting in the constellation Sagitarrius and the totality of the moon can be seen lit due to Earth-Shine, light reflecting off the “Full Earth” back onto the moon (when the moon is new to us, the Earth is full to the moon). The crescent portion is lit by the Sun.
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Technical Details
Nikon D850, Nikon 80-200 mm f/4 at f5.6, 1-sec shutter at ISO 1600.
The moon’s brightness did cause a red fringing which I think is just due to lens plume, but it is sharp since there is minimal drift with just a 1-second exposure.