Bradford, the video on AOL taken by the photographer was not produced using your photo here from Fine Art America, or your stock photo, in other words the photographer you posted the video did not replicate your still photo into a moving inserted image in his video...if you look close enough at the video and listen and watch the image on the video is moving, the close up of the moon which appears to be a still photo, the video photographer is changing from the telephoto of the moving photo of the moon coming up over the horizon to a close up. Listen again carefully and you can hear the click when the video photographer is switching from a wide to macro on the video setting, the microphone on the Nikon for video recording is very sensitive, when in video mode of Nikon my videos makes the very same click when I zoom out or in, I have a Nikon and I have noticed that because of the built in microphone in the camera it picks up the click as you go from zoom out to zoom in. Look at the video very carefull the moon in the video is moving. They did not use your photo from Fine Art America. I went outside last night and captured the super moon and missed it lower on the horizon, the photos I took were more like 50 to 60 degrees up from the horizon.
Last night and as other night time photos I take, I manual switch to manual settings and it the pixels does change the density from a white to a yellowish and that is due to the electronic components built in the camera. I have done this many times to create a more dramatic appearing photo switch from landscape setting to sunset and dusk to other setting manually. When I do this for daylight photos as well it gives the colors a more rich and vivid colors.
Instead of putting filters on the actual lens the electronic components in the Nikon override the auto settings.