View allAll Photos Tagged Eclipse
Another shot of the eclipse we captured in Nashville, Tennessee with a vintage Danubia 500mm f8 telephoto lens mounted on a Sony A7R II with a Fotodiox T2 to Sony E-mount lens adapter.
Finally, after what felt like weeks of grey and cloudy days, the sun paid us a visit.
100 x: The 2024 Edition | Image 1/100
I did not take these photos which came from the NASA website from Mexico during the eclipse April 8/24 . I stitched them together in Photoshop to demonstrate this magnificent event. I just wish I could have been there to see it. The next eclipses in North America are in 2044 and 2045 when I will be in my mid-nineties!!!
Listen to Bonny Tyler's song: Total Eclipse of the Heart
We are back from The Tetons and Yellowstone! I know I'm a little late to the eclipse photo sharing party, but here's my composite from our view almost directly under the center line up high on a butte in Grand Teton National Park. August 21st was my birthday, and as a lifelong astronomy nerd, I had been planning this trip for years!
It's not an exaggeration to say that watching the eclipse was a life-changing experience. We hiked up a 1500-foot butte in the middle of Grand Teton National Park, just east of the Teton massif. As the sky darkened and the colors faded and the temperature dropped nearly 20 degrees I started to feel like I was having an out-of-body experience. Just before totality my fiancé and I held hands and saw the light flutter on the ground, like the space-time continuum itself was rippling. (We later learned that this light flutter is called "shadow bands", and that they are rarely seen - we were very lucky!). As totality arrived, we could hear the chorus of exclamations from thousands of people rising up from the Jackson Hole valley below, which made it feel even more like a religious rite. During totality, a little nocturnal vole rushed out of its hole, ran by my feet and under my camera tripod. It was two minutes and thirty seconds of absolute wonder, and I'll never get over it.
🌖🌗🌘🌑🌚🌑🌒🌓🌔
April 8, 2024: Eclipse from Thousand Oaks, California, about 11:10 am. About 47% coverage. And yes that's a sunspot above moon in center of image.
Well, I had high expectations for the eclipse. It was much better than I expected.
I went to Idaho, in the center of the path of totality and watched day turn into night. I logged 21F temp drop, and it was magical. 360 degree sunrise, eerie calm feeling.
No wonder the ancient people made such a big deal out of this. Best experience ever, so glad i came down for it.
This was this height of the coverage yesterday during the solar eclipse from where I was viewing. I used an inexpensive white-light filter. I started shooting shortly after it started until the maximum coverage. There were several sun spots visible but most are covered by the moon at this point. A few are visible on the far left side if you zoom.
It was incredible to feel the difference in warmth from when it started to when the sun was blocked like this. It went from a sweltering day (by Canadian standards) to being quite comfortable when partially covered.
Thanks for viewing!
April 8 2025 Total Solar Eclipse over the Allen Memorial Art Museum on the Oberlin College Campus in Ohio.
One more shot of the eclipse we captured in Nashville, Tennessee with a vintage Danubia 500mm f8 telephoto lens mounted on a Sony A7R II with a Fotodiox T2 to Sony E-mount lens adapter.
Partial eclipse of 2021 june 10... Clear sky...
Provence, South of France... Time : 12:07
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
At the moment things went really dark. Forty Five minutes Southwest of St. Louis, Missouri. Amazing to be there. Thanks for everything!
With a cast of three, the Moon was the star of the celestial show...
The Lunar Eclipse was quite mesmerizing and fun to watch with a few of my neighbors. For this photo, I was more interested in its range and natural sequence than I was in detail. Each phase in this photo is at 10 minute intertervals with the lens set at 18mm from a fixed point. There are 23 with 11 on each side of the midpoint of the eclipse.
✽
Partial eclipse of the sun this morning. I spent about half an hour trying to take a photo without looking at the sun. My husband gave me his welding mask and I could see the eclipse so clearly, I tried to take a photo through the mask but it was too splattered with welding bits. Eventually the sun and moon were covered in light cloud which enabled me to get a couple of shots. I know its not the best of shots but I was happy that I got something in the end - I thought the tree looked good too :-)
Love how you can see a star on the upper left
Taken in Traveler's Rest, South Carolina. Thanks to my neighbor, Reid for calling last minute to see if I wanted to head down to the totality zone. No traffic at all. Really worthwhile, amazing, unbelievable, hard to put into words.
A slight thinning of cloud overhead meant I could grab a shot towards the end of the partial solar eclipse earlier today.
Taken using a 1200mm focal length telescope.
Eclipse 4/8/2024
Canon Tele-400mm
ISO 320, f/9, 1/160
ND 8.7 stops
Took the shot outside my home.
Reason of blue light shown:
During total solar eclipse, the moon blocks the sun, causing indirect light to reflect off objects on the ground. This indirect light scatters blue waves, making objects appear to reflect more blue light.
Tonight there was a lunar eclipse which turned the moon bright orange.
This is a composite shot of course. The main image is made up of three exposures to capture the path of the stars and then I've added a shot of the moon using a telephoto lens which was taken immediately afterwards and from the same position.
Had to shoot these handheld as my tripod wouldn't hold my Rebel XTi with 75-300mm zoom lens. Beautiful clear sky gone to waste.
This morning's partial eclipse of the sun. Over the Atlantic Ocean, Allenhurst, N.J. Osprey is silhouetted bottom right of the eclipsed sun.
Eclipse ofthe moon as seen from my window on 3rd March 2007
Taken with an analogue Soligor 75-260mm lens.
28.09.2015 It was the first time for me watching a lunar eclipse. I wasn’t motivated to go somewhere to take that shot so it was great that I was able to manage it from the balcony :)
Shooting the moon is actually easy - I thought. At least it was with my Panasonic G and the 100-300mm. Just spot metering, Autofocus and go. BUT there was much more light... it was too dark on the moon. I’ve sold the G and the 100-300. So to have 300mm I had to use the Olympus 150 f2 with the EC-20 converter on the E-M1. This setup is heavy and it was not working perfect on the tripod and I was not able to use Autofocus, it just did not work - so I used manual focus and the magnification function to check.
Solar eclipse August 21, 2017 at Wisconsin, USA
To follow me on Facebook, please click here: Facebook Page
You can visit my website by clicking here: www.mattandersonphotography.com
You can also follow me HERE: Instagram | Google+ | Twitter
Please E-mail me with any questions.
©2017 Matt Anderson All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without permission of the photographer. Hey, just E-mail me me if you have usage questions. Also, if you want to buy an awesome fine art print of this image.
With the pull of both the sun and the moon tidal range is at widest just after an eclipse (takes a day or so for the gravitational pull to move a whole ocean). Makes for some unusual viewing points at low tide and dramatic sea wall breaches at high tide. A fast approaching high tide here on Porthmeor Beach, St Ives.
A lunar eclipse occurs whenever the Moon passes through some portion of the Earth's shadow. This can occur only when the Sun, Earth, and Moon are aligned exactly, or very closely so, with the Earth in the middle. Hence, the Moon is always full during a lunar eclipse. The type and length of an eclipse depend upon the Moon's location relative to its orbital nodes. The most recent total lunar eclipse was on 28 August 2007 where the Sun, Earth and Moon were in total alignment.
The above sequence of 5 shots was taken last night (August 28, 2007) at :
19:12
19:52
20:45
21:04
21:53
Location : Central Coast, NSW, Australia
Heyy, everyone! :D I'm happy to tell you that I got featured in a magazine, "Eclipse". Read my interview here : issuu.com/eclipsemagazinesl/docs/eclipse_magazine_april_2...
I also give you some tiny tips on editing/painting SL photos :)
Photos by the amazing Less Thenzero
Thanks to Dylan Auriana for requesting to feature me!