View allAll Photos Tagged eclipse
Melbourne
Victoria
I've just come back from a very quick long weekend in Melbourne. This was our last little trip before the baby is due in August. I had heard about the lunar eclipse occurring on the 16th of June. Unfortunately, health and fatigue had the best of me and I managed to wander the streets of Melbourne only at the very tail of the eclipse. This was part of a short timelapse with the flinders street station as a point of foreground interest.
EYMS Volvo B7TL/Wright Eclipse Gemini YX55DHJ (702) seen as it ambles through the splendid Wolds village of Sledmere whilst operating the TuTh 11:40 ex Driffield round trip on service 135.
The history of Sledmere is intertwined with the Sykes baronetcy who constructed Sledmere House in 1751 and continue to inhabit the property. The village has an estate feel to it, with cottages constructed for workers dominating property in the settlement. There are a number of memorials in Sledmere - most notably to the Wold Wagoners Reserve raised by Mark Sykes from the local population during WW1 - however the structure in the picture is simply a bandstand to my knowledge.
Bridlington depot operate the two TuTh journeys on the 135 alongside service 134 as part of a duty wedged between Driffield School work. 702 was new to Pocklington depot in 2005 for service X46 and operated there until transfer to Brid in early 2013. At the time the depot's only Gemini with service 510 in mind, it is currently used in a general pool of deckers which are mainly confined to school work and local services.
Montage of 12 photos taken during the Lunar eclipse on 28 August 2007. The start of the series is from the bottom of the right hand side arc going up, which then continues up from the bottom of the left hand side arc. The photos were taken between 7.00pm - 11.00pm AEST, Canberra, ACT, Australia [August 2007 / Photos by Navinda / Canon EOS 350D]
[Explore#80 on 29-08-07]
This room was crazy, with a massive mirror ball hanging in the middle, lit from both sides the reflections made the room feel like it was spinning. I nearly walked through but had to get a better look at the ball, each mirror has a picture of an eclipse in a different phase on it! Awesome.
Again I was glad of the bit of extra speed from the Fuji 800 film.
Olympus XA2
Zuiko 35mm f3.5
Fuji Press 800
Well this is the lunar eclipse from this moring. The image is shot with a 28mm lens and I made two exposures one for the lighthouse and one for the moon. The moon however is pretty small in the frame using such a wide lens, especially in web sized images. So I decided to use a seperate shot I made of the moon using a different lens (200mm) and scaled it down to about double the actual size (close to 50mm lens magnification).
I had an aproximate idea of where the moon would be from seeing it the morning before and had planned to shoot the lighthouse from further away with my 200mm lens (and 1.4x TC) to compress the image. But I was wrong and would have to be out on sea to get that shot while the eclipse lasted. :-/
Still somewhat pleased with the image. I was at first not to happy about the reddish car tail lights on the lighthouse but now find it adds to the image since the moon got red during the eclipse.
Time lapse of the solar eclipse shot from Kingston, Ontario using an Explore Scientific ED80 f/6 telescope, a Celestron AVX mount for tracking, and a Baaader solar filter.
All 3 hours of the eclipse shot at 1/640 second exposures @ ISO 75. -5EV. 30 second interval between shots
Music:
"Peaceful Desolation" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Foi difícil DEMAIS editar essa foto, por causa da qualidade dela, que na real é zero. Por isso ficou meio estranho e pá...
Eu só posso dizer que gostei, né? Deu o maior trabalho e o resultado ficou como eu queria, SÓ acho que se tivesse mais qualidade seria bem melhor... But não posso fazer nada quanto a isso.
Espero que gostem e comentem.
Eu vou fazer uma série de montagens com os Stills de Eclipse antes do lançamento. (:
The annular eclipse was pretty cool, even with the 90% coverage we had in San Francisco. But somehow, none of the images showed the moon across the face of the sun. So I decided to try some extreme processing.
This was taken just after the maximum eclipse, about two hours before sunset.
Worth viewing on black if you have time.
Real Name : Tess
Aka : Eclipse
She is an orphan , when she was little she see a Solar Eclipse , from that moment on she was able to create al kind of weapons with the power of the shadows , she also can create a shadow clone that fights at her side .
When she was 10 , Talia al Ghul took her under her wrist to train her abilities with her son Damian Wayne but during some trainings Eclipse try to kill the yung Damian because she was so
jealous about the love
between Talia and Damian , from that moment on Talia
expelled Tess .......
At now she is one of the most wanted thief of Cost City and Bludhaven , her mission is to Kill Damian and Talia
to put an end to her thirst for vengeance.
Hope you like it guys ;) !
iacopo - italy
Last night’s total lunar eclipse had a rocky start behind the clouds, but luckily they parted just in time for the rest of the show.
Completely clouded over this morning in mid Norfolk blotting out nearly all of the Eclipse, Only managed these shots as she finally cleared the cloud cover at 10.30am
Noticed the spot which is in the same position on all the shots, As taken handheld i guess it must be a sunspot and not sensor dust :-)
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
Eclipse fever became very prevalent in the couple of weeks leading up to the event with photographers hunting down suitable locations and constantly checking the weather forecasts, a lot of talk about how to and what if, the use of solar filters and the possible damage due to infrared on the electronic sensors of digital cameras.
The day was finally upon us and I ventured across to the west side of Dartmoor to attempt to capture the event and to offer my take on it. All best laid plans changing at the very last minute having initially planned to capture the eclipse developing over a period of time setting the alarm on the phone and taking bracketed images every 6 minutes, this in itself was fraught with problems due to the misty conditions that we were met with on the day.
It started very clear as we approached the location with the mist gathering in varying density, on some occasions reducing visibility to virtually only a few meters. A quick check of the watch and the event had started with our moon starting to obscure the the rays of the sun then the mist rolled in even denser with thoughts that the partial eclipse would not be seen by many in South Devon.....
The time was fast approaching when the moon would have been close to its maximum eclipse of 85% where we were located in the UK, and still the mist was rolling through with very little visibility when all of a sudden the mist cleared sufficiently to allow the lunar eclipse to to break though with the mist providing probably the best neutral density filter possible with the outlines of the sun and moon showing clearly through the haze, an amazing site to behold right on zero hour allowing this image to be captured with the church of St Michael de Rupe silhouetted in the mist....
Telescòpio: celestron 130 slt(130mm/f5) modificado
Montagem: celestron nexstar slt altazimutal computadorizada
Câmera: Canon sl1 modificada com filtro astrodon ad40 clear
Baader MkIII coma corretor
Filtro : baader astro solar film
Processamento: photoshop cs2
02/26/2017
serra negra- são paulo
Finally got the time to process one of my images of the partial eclipse, very pleased with it, you can see sunspots and faculae visible. I spent the hole time from beginning to end observing the eclipse and it was amazing to witness.
This image was at the mix of the partial eclipse 11.13am
Revelation refractor 80mm telescope, Lunt 1.25-Inch White Light Herschel Wedge, 15mm eyepiece, Polarising Filte, on a EQ5 mount