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El eclipse de Luna visto desde el Teide en Tenerife. El planeta Marte a la derecha/ Blood Moon
lunar eclipse in Teide, Tenerife. Mars is visible on the right
I did not prepare to attempt to shoot the eclipse earlier this week. The atmosphere did not cooperate and cloud cover was thick, splotchy and fast moving. A couple of minutes before I decided to see if the EVF on the Sony A7RII would help me. Using a Nikon to Sony adapter that allowed me to close down the Tamron's aperture coupled with a very fast shutter speed allowed the image in the EVF to be dark enough that I could attempt manually focusing. It was exceedingly difficult, that big Tamron on the small Sony body and no tripod. With the cloud cover changing moment to moment it was a constant battle to keep the exposure useable and then attempt manual focus. As fate would have it, during the peak of 89% coverage here in Chicago, the clouds were completely obscuring the view.
Was at the beach in SoCal last week..the marine layer cleared off just in time to attempt a couple images of the (partial) Eclipse on Monday.
not to be outdone by my flicker friends (especially that Nikon user john carrel) I decided to post my best eclipse photo, please keep in mind all my photos are copyrighted....
Total eclipse happened over our heads but entirely hidden behind the clouds. We caught a few fleeting glimpses of the partial after the fact.
Just watching the eclipse over my house! The mist is drifting in now so it's not quite as clear as at 9.30PM
The moon is just emerging from its lunar eclipse totality over the cliffs near Frenchman Coulee, near Vantage, WA.
For whatever reason, earlier in the day I was not in the mindset that I was going to stay up for the lunar eclipse. It was peaking at midnight and I was tired, and I have photographed lunar eclipses many times. But as it turned out, I was wired. I was wide awake. So I ventured out in search of a subject to frame up with the moon, because just the moon by itself is not so interesting. I had driven around earlier searching for a suitable palm tree to frame with the moon, something preferably on a hill so I could be far enough away to shoot at 400mm to get the moon as big as I could manage and also have some chance at getting the tree in focus as well. I couldn’t find anything that matched that criteria, so I settled on a local tall Mexican date palm that was isolated. Instead of the long end of the 100-400mm lens range, I ended up on the short end, at just 100mm. I tried many attempts at focus stacking, but none worked, and it was pretty much moot anyway as the trees were blowing around in the wind. But, I like how this turned out in the end. What do you think?
The HDR version (High Dynamic Range) of the 2017 Eclipse. You can see the features of the moon and the star Regulus (lower left). captured August 21, 2017.
The total Solar eclipse was imaged on Ah Chong Island in the Montebello group in West Australia. This image is an exposure fusion of 7 one-stop images captured with a Nikon Z7II camera, Nikon 16-35 mm F lens @ 16 mm. The colors and darkness are close to my perception of the event. Jupiter is above the eclipsed Sun and Venus below just above the landscape. It was a bright eclipse and I only saw those two planets with my eye.
Total lunar eclipse and full blood moon the other night... this is near end of eclipse over San Felipe.
Here in Fairbanks, we had a great view of the 2025 Eclipse other than trying to capture it thru a very thin Ice fog and thin cloud cover.
During this eclipse, almost all of the Moon was in Earth's umbra. However, the setting Moon was very low on the horizon and set before the total portion of the eclipse.
We went for a friends and family gathering in Batesville Indiana, and a totality happened...Never tired of experiencing one of the weirdest and most Wonderfull natal phenomenons. Next one in 2026, Iceland! see you there!
Total lunar eclipse captured January 20-21, 2000. (Mr. Eclipse/Fred Espenak)
Editor's Note: Hey Flickr friends -- this will be a good one!
On the night of Dec. 20 and into the morning of Dec. 21, the moon will have a beautiful total eclipse, coinciding with the winter solstice. NASA astronomers will host two live Web chats to take your questions, including an all-night Web chat with real-time observation of the eclipse. For more information, visit this link: www.nasa.gov/connect/chat/lunar_eclipse.html
Really hope to see all of you there!
The total lunar eclipse as seen from my upstairs deck. This is just short of totality because the moon was beginning to set behind the trees, and my feet were getting cold. For all the early rising photographers out there, I did make it up before dawn this one time.
Focus could be better, but manual focus with old eyes, on a dim object gives results like this :-)
I already foresee many possibilities for this image next Halloween.
Solar Eclipse on August 21, 2017. This is a composite of the solar eclipse on August 21, 2017. It was taken in Georgia, North of Toccoa. I am not sure exactly where; we drove until we found a good roadside spot.
This was one of the best experiences of my life. I am so glad I decided to put the effort into photographing it. I am pleased with the results.
I am offering limited edition hand signed prints.
Lunar Eclipse
This is all the stages of the Blood moon i took over 2 hour period it stared here in cheltenham England around 02.15am
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I used a tripod. I bracketed. I still didn't get the photos I wanted, but I was delighted that for the most part the clouds stayed away, and when they didn't, they put on a spectacular show of their own. I had as much fun looking at this beautiful eclipse through my binoculars as I did through my lens.
If you want to see an excellent sequence, look here:
www.flickr.com/photos/swilton/2280432093/
See my shots on flickriver:
www.flickrriver.com/photos/mimbrava/
For those who still don’t know why their view count is down, perhaps way down, the reason is explained and discussed here. One day Flickr staff may figure out the solution, but I’m not holding my breath. All I know is that my view count is way down (perhaps by 60 or 70 percent), and the hits I get are often for much older photos in my stream.