View allAll Photos Tagged Eclipse2017
Eclipse (2017) and Attenuated Lighting (at 85% totality) - 2 (of 3) - Minolta Maxxum 7000 (1985) with Sony 75-300mm 1:4.5-5.6 Zoom & Fuji ISO 200 Film - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives in Nanaimo, British Columbia where he works also as a writer and a personal trainer.
NASA Intern, Andrew Schurr, looking on and supporting the NASA Live tech rehearsal. Watch it from 12pm-4pm EST at nasa.gov/eclipselive
Meade was a major sponsor for Glendo State Park, Wyoming. They set up an amazing array of equipment for public use.
Image processed with Snapseed.
It was so spooky to look at the horizon and see day light while night light surrounded us.
My wife took this picture of me at totality.
iPhone #Eclipse2017 image of the eclipse shadow post totality through tree leaves on tarmac taken from @IHG Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites @ColumbiaSC 29169 car park
21.08.2017 14:50 EST
29mm 1/30 sec f/2.2 ISO 40
@TotalEclipseCAE @NASA
#EclipseDay
Taken at Glendo State Park, Wyoming USA.
Data captured by Mary and Mark McIntyre, captured collaboratively using 4 different Canon 1100D cameras.
Widefield shots taken with an 18-55mm lens with solar filter attached until totality, then filter was removed until after the 2nd diamond ring appeared then the filter was fitted again. Collage is a stack of 40 individual images.
For totality we used our own Canon 1100D with zoom lenses to capture the corona and processed our own data separately.
Timelapse video was created using a Canon 1100D on Star Adventurer Mount, tracking at solar speed. Filter was removed during totality. Mark McIntyre processed the raw data then timelapse created by Mary McIntyre
The total solar eclipse of 2017 captured near Anderson, SC. All frames captured with Skywatcher 80ED with Skywatcher Flattener/Reducer and a Canon 6D. Used BackyardEOS in planetary mode with 5X on and all 100 frame videos stacked in Autostakkert, then aligned in the Gimp on a black 1920X1080 background, then converted to a video using FFMPEG at 2 frames per second.
Handheld #Eclipse2017 image taken from @IHG Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites @ColumbiaSC 29169 car park
21.08.2017 14:32 EST
230mm 1/250 sec f/8.0 ISO 100
(cropped)
@TotalEclipseCAE @NASA
#EclipseDay
Day into night. (Eclipse)
Yesterday, moon completed cover the sun and turn day into night for few minutes.
#travelphotography #yourshotphotographer #eclipse #eclipsephotography #nature #dayintonight #exposure
Timelapse of the minutes before, during and after totality during the 21/08/2017 Total Eclipse.
Totality lasted two minutes where I was in Oregon. Seeing the shadow come and go was as amazing as seeing the sun's corona!
This was captured with a GoPro (1 picture every 10seconds)
Here's a 2-minute time-lapse video of the best eclipse photographs I captured. Experiencing totality of the solar eclipse was, without a doubt, the most amazing thing I've ever seen with my own eyes. The difference between 99.2% and 100% can not be overstated. If you were underwhelmed by the partial eclipse in your area, make the effort to get to totality in 2024--it will be worth all the effort.
Progression of the August 21, 2017 solar eclipse.
While I would have liked to have been able to travel to see totality, from my location, we were able to see about 85-88% coverage. There was some cloud cover that passed by throughout the duration of the eclipse.
Viewing and pictures were done by using a 10-stop ND filter and live view.
iPhone #Eclipse2017 image of the eclipse shadow pre totality through tree leaves on tarmac taken from @IHG Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites @ColumbiaSC 29169 car park
21.08.2017 14:31 EST
39mm 1/40 sec f/3.3 ISO 40
@TotalEclipseCAE @NASA
#EclipseDay
Taken at Glendo State Park, Wyoming USA.
Data captured by Mary and Mark McIntyre, captured collaboratively using 4 different Canon 1100D cameras.
Widefield shots taken with an 18-55mm lens with solar filter attached until totality, then filter was removed until after the 2nd diamond ring appeared then the filter was fitted again. Collage is a stack of 40 individual images.
For totality we used our own Canon 1100D with zoom lenses to capture the corona and processed our own data separately. The close up images and zoomed in collage were made of images taken with a 300mm zoom lens on a Canon 1100D, taken hand-held.
Timelapse video was created using a Canon 1100D on Star Adventurer Mount, tracking at solar speed. Filter was removed during totality. Mark McIntyre processed the raw data then timelapse created by Mary McIntyre
Handheld #Eclipse2017 image taken from @IHG Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites @ColumbiaSC 29169 car park
21.08.2017 14:43 EST
220mm 1/3200 sec f/8.0 ISO 3200
(cropped and 'enhanced' in Lightroom)
@TotalEclipseCAE @NASA
#EclipseDay
from iphone6 front cam, the reflection of the eclipse is cool effect, on the left of the bright sun
taken in chantilly, VA by a friend at work (Julio Laguardia), no filter applied, just timelapse from the front camera of the his iphone6
If you can explain the effects, please leave a comment, thank you.
View from where I was shooting.
Viewing the eclipse in Livermore, California, USA.
Shot with a Canon Rebel T3i, 75-300mm lens at 300mm and an inexpensive solar filter.
This one may be the most dramatic photo I took. Bright flash as the last of the sun is covered, lens flare to the right, and even some corona.
Taken in the first phase. Used the Panasonic Lumix GX85 with 14-140 lens (full telephoto) with a strong neutral density filter (not eclipse-specific). Hand-held.
This was one of the clearer shots I could get. Autofocus is a bear, and I could not seem to get manual focus to do what I wanted.
Taken at Glendo State Park, Wyoming.
Image processed with GIMP.