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This is my proverbial solar eclipse composite, version 1.8.
I witnessed the partial eclipse in Colorado from the Red Rocks amphitheater parking lot. This gave a great vantage point with its over hanging rock formations and clear sky's.
My story has some amusing ups and downs which are reflected in this composite. It began with my usual advanced planning starting the night before the eclipse. With persuasion from the parents who were visiting the grandchildren to forgo the traffic laden drive to Wyoming, I decided to choose a family friendly location in Colorado.
Red Rocks it was, and there was less than expected traffic to get there as well.
Alas, even my last minute, less ambitious plans were met with some surprises. Even with meticulous packing of all of my camera gear and eclipse viewing hardware, I still managed to forget my white light solar filter that I snagged from a friend as all vendors on the planet were sold out in the weeks before.
Luckily my 55-200 lens matched the diameter of one of the eye pieces of some a pair of shade 14 welder's glasses that I did manage to procure before the great event. I just dropped the lens on and held it in place with some electrical tape. This managed while I phoned in for a family member arriving later to snatch up the white light solar filter.
So the first half of the eclipse was photographed with a green hue from the welder's glass while the proper solar filter arrived just in time for the peak. So the last half of my photos were captured with the typical purple hue from the "mylar" filter.
Though heavily processed and filtered, the exposures I chose for the composite still show some green in the first half and purple in the second. I like the uniqueness of it ;-)
Lastly, due to lack of experience with solar photography I realized that capturing the beautiful red rocks landscape with the eclipse using these heavily shaded filters was not going to produce very interesting results. So the composite was necessary using some pre-eclipse exposures and some idle photoshop work.
I thought the flag was a nice touch since we here in the US had hyped up this eclipse so much.
Total Lunar Eclipse, January 20, 2019
Tonight I had zero plans for the eclipse, other than driving south, away from the clouds hoping to see it with the family. No particular landmark made the ordeal complicated for a pano (the only thing I was willing to do, if at all), though I knew about this tower as I was driving south, and when we saw it was clearing a bit (it had been raining heavily for more than half of the way), I decided to give it a try, not before having to walk on about 200 feet of pure mud and puddles - without boots - in order to get this angle LOL!! It was worth it, though
Started clear then the clouds returned muddling this evening penumbral lunar eclipse. Oh well, I tried.
Eclipse total de luna, en la noche del 03 al 04 de marzo de 2007.
(No puedo colgar fotos más grandes con una cuenta gratuita??)
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Total moon eclipse; night from 03 to 04 of March, 2007
(Can't I upload wider photos with a free account??)
The moon and sun drift apart just after totality, revealing a crescent sun during the solar eclipse of 2012.
Vaughn, New Mexico
Prints available on my website www.bethmccarleyphoto.com
Hydrogen-alpha shot taken shortly before the maximum at Sutton Bridge, Lincolnshire, UK through light cloud. This is a stack of roughly 70 images.
Another attempt at HDR processing of the eclipse. Better than the previous one but still some things I can fix. I am learning a lot about Photoshop but part of the process is learning a few ways to screw things up too!
85% Solar Eclipse viewed from Abingdon, UK on Friday 20th March 2015.
This was photographed with my 10" Dobsonian telescope and a Pentax K5 IIs.
Eclipse Training: T543 (V543 JBH) a Plaxton Pointer 2 bodied Dennis Dart, painted in this white livery with yellow and blue skirt and captured in York on training duties.
© Christopher Lowe.
Date: 25th July 2012.
Ref No. 0031065.
The moon rose already partially eclipsed in Phoenix, Arizona, on Sunday, September 27, 2015. The "supermoon" hovers over uptown Phoenix in this photo, shot at Encanto Park.
This lunar eclipse is the last in the US until 2014. This time the eclipse happened near moonset and close to sunrise. I had calculated where the moon would set and determined a shooting spot from Alameda where I can capture the eclipse at its prime while hovering over the SF skyline. I knew the ideal time to shoot would be around 6:30am. At that time the moon is in the middle of its full eclipse and twilight would give a blue sky bright enough to make out the SF skyline.
Unfortunately clouds almost ruined the show. Despite an opening in the clouds for some time the haze/foggy conditions over the city skyline remained and prevented me from capturing a sharp and clearly defined skyline.
Shortly after capturing this shot the moon became engulfed in the foggy haze and essentially disappeared from view. On top of that the sunrise approached and continuously brightened the sky. The show was over before the moon dipped low enough for me to get my ideal shot of it hovering over the skyline. Nonetheless I managed to capture something.
Canon 5D Mark II
EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS II
(IMG_3711)
A lunar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes within Earth's umbra (shadow). As the eclipse begins, Earth's shadow first darkens the Moon slightly. Then, the shadow begins to "cover" part of the Moon, turning it a dark red-brown colour (typically – the colour can vary based on atmospheric conditions). The Moon appears to be reddish because of Rayleigh scattering (the same effect that causes sunsets to appear reddish) and the refraction of that light by Earth's atmosphere into its umbra.
Taken with a canon 6D, 70-200mm lens and 2x extender.
2014 Total Solar Eclipse in Bloomington, Indiana. Staff from the local restaurant came out onto the street and sidewalk to witness the last few minutes before totality.
Gaps between leaves acted as diffraction gratings to focus images of a partial solar eclipse on my fence.
Had to hold eclipse glasses in front of the lens for this shot. Custer State Park was a gorgeous spot to view this phenomenon.
Bom dia meninas! Td bem?!
Depois de uma cor tão primavera me joguei num preto! Rsrsrsrs..
Já tava com vontade de usar esse esmalte desde que ele chegou, de uma troquinha que fiz com a Liz! Ele é lindo!!!
Como diz na embalagem ele é um pouco translúcido sim, mas com 3 camadas já fica bem preto! E eu ainda usei o roxinho da Colorama que deu uma intensificada na cor!
Adorei!!! Apesar da cor escura é bem fácil de limpar os cantinhos! Os glitters dele são lindos, e não ficam ásperos.... Pena que aqui não fez sol pra eu poder tirar uma foto mais bonita! Mas ao vivo ele brilha bastante!
Beijos e bom domingo pra todas!!
=*
Usei:
1 camada base - Colorama
3 camadas Eclipse - Q Tock
1 camada roxinho - Colorama
Photos by Taylor Wessup for ECLIPSE Magazine February 2017 issuu.com/eclipsemagazinesl/docs/eclipse_magazine_februar...
Eclipse solar desde el Faro de Tarragona
4 de enero de 2011
Secuencia realizada desde las 08:37 hasta las 10:15.
Solar eclipse from the Lighthouse of Tarragona
January 4, 2011
Sequence performed from 08:37 to 10:15.
A total lunar eclipse took place on June 15 2011.
100 min. between 9:23pm to 1:02am at Kuwait time
Location : kuwait
Camera : Nikon D3S
Lens : Nikon 600mm
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The conversion was relatively straightforward to achieve, but involved quite a bit of work to do so.
Front overhang was increased, wheelbase reduced, floor level raised and side panel height increased - all done with smoke, mirrors and plenty of brass and Plasticard!
The interior was scrapped and replaced with a scratchbuilt version and the rear end and front destination section completely remodelled before finishing in white. The fancy blue flashes were added simply to add a bit of interest for the photos - purely fictitious livery application.