View allAll Photos Tagged eclipse
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.
Interval shots not timed very well, :) about five minutes between the first and second exposures, and around two minutes for the last (bottom left,)
Eclipse solaire partielle 2022-10-25 - 12h09 - Douai.
Sony A55, 200mm, f6.3, ISO100, 1/1000s.
Filtre par feuille Astrosolar Baader D5.
Crop de 305%.
Lightroom
The lunar eclipse at 2:54:56 AM with a Minolta APO 300mm 2.8, photographed from within the Red Nose District at Burning Man 2007.
Moments later the news that the Man was on fire was relayed to me by a campmate and I gathered my gear and ran out there.
See the complete galleries at www.theblight.net/gallery/bm/07/
Travelled to John O'Groats, Scotland to look at the sun but the moon got in the way.
See more images at:
www.facebook.com/NeandercolPhotography [why not 'LIKE' the page?]
Walsall has for a long time been associated with Wright Eclipses and Volvo B7RLEs when the first arrived back in late-2006, the garage was the first to receive them for use on long-distance Black Country routes and still continue to ply trade today on both local and long-distance suburban services.
The Eclipses 2s on the other hand came much later, the garage didn't receive them brand new, only upon transfer as more vehicles delivered causing cascades.
During late-2016, 2112-2119 made the transfer to Walsall after a brief period at Wolverhampton, and more often than not could be found on local services... They hardly if ever stray on Black Country services but they do appear.
By 2018, Walsall received further Wright Eclipse 2s following the 31/32 became part of the West Midlands Bus network in-conjunction with Transport for West Midlands and Diamond Buses. 2124-2133 made the transfer from Birmingham Central with 2124-2132 receiving two-tone red West Midlands Bus livery with 31/32 route branding. 2133 was repainted and refurbished in crimson livery with 2134 transferring in 2020.
During 2018, 2112-2119 was partially rebranded with their existing red and white livery with West Midlands Bus decals... They eventually were refurbished in NXWM's crimson livery and continue plying trade on local Walsall services, but are able to operate in Birmingham's Clean Air Zone since they are modified to Euro 6 specification.
Wright Eclipse 2 2116 (BX12 DFL) 'Danuta' arrives at Walsall Bus Station on 9 to Bloxwich via Rushall.
Sun stars radiate from the crescent-shaped sliver of sun not obscured by the moon. This photo was taken at the height of the solar eclipse, at 0922 PTD on August 21, 2017. This was only a partial eclipse, as viewed from Mount Tabor Park in Portland, Oregon. These radiating sun stars are caused by the aperture blades in the lense closed down to form a small iris. Nikon D700, Nikon AF Nikkor 300mm f/4 IF-ED, Nikon TC-301. Lee Solar Filter. AJH_170821_1040
There was a partial solar eclipse that happened on May 30th, 1984. Here's a sequence of shots I took of it from out in the countryside around Enfield, Illinois. The reason it's not very clear is because I was using a small 50mm lens instead of a longer one. It was a multiple exposure taken on one single frame, so if I'd used a longer lens, I wouldn't have been able to get as many images on it. Taken with my Minolta XD11 and Kodak Tri-X 400 speed black and white film.
Lunar eclipse , Nara , JAPAN , Sony α6600 , William Optics RedCat 51 APO 250mm f/4.9 (K-Astec) , Sky-Watcher AZ-GTi
本影と半影の間にターコイズフリンジという少し青みがかった現象が発生するそうです。
色温度を4200Kほどに調整すると現れるとのことでやってみました。
う〜ん、そう言われれば少し青いような気もしますが、、、
ちょっと分かりにくいですね。
This is a reedit of my eclipse photo from April that is already in my portfolio. I've been working on it off and on kind of all year. Been trying to get it exactly how I want it. I think I've finally done it. In this version I didn't try to manipulate the eclipse. Just left it as is. I think it actually looks better this way, than trying to move it slightly and making it a little bigger. This was a once in a lifetime experience and I'm so happy my photography plans went as expected. I wasn't sure I was actually going to be able to pull this off as I wasn't able to practice this before hand. But everything seemed to have worked out.
Once in a Lifetime...
It's really impossible to put into words what experiencing a total solar eclipse is like. It is something that one really must experience if you ever have the chance. I am very glad me and Kate Foreman made the over 900 mile journey to her home town of Plattsburgh, New York which was directly in the middle of the path of totality.
I've seen shots like this from other photographers and dreamed about being able to shoot my own. A lot of planning and scouting went into this shot. And I couldn't be happier with the result. This is a composite image of the entire solar eclipse from start to finish. Hope you enjoy!
Partial Solar Eclipse 2011 in Slovenia, Europe, near the town Vransko.
Shot with Nikon D200 and Nikon 80-200mm f/2.8 AF-D ED.
More on my blog!
From youtube "21 August_The Total Darkness_Everything to Know about The Great American Eclipse (2017)"
The full moon/eclipse happened a few nights ago. We left my house at around 10:30pm and came back at around 3:30am. Super tired but was a fun time. I don't do much night photography mostly because I don't like being out and about by myself late at night. Was a fun opportunity to play around with the camera a bit.
A shot of the 2017 solar eclipse. This was taken by taping a pair of solar viewing glasses to a piece of cardboard and then taping that to the front of a 300mm zoom lens creating a DIY solar filter. Taken from Brampton, Ontario, Canada.
A chuva deu uma tregua e o tempo limpou bem na hora do eclipse. Poderia ser melhor com uma lente de qualidade..:-)
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Photographed at Beal Park, Midland, Texas
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Technical information:
Nikon Z7 mirrorless camera body on Explore Scientific 152 mm (6") apochromatic refracting telescope with full-aperture Kendrick solar filter, mounted on Sky-Watcher EQ6R Pro equatorial mount
All frames:
1253 mm focal length
ISO 200; 1/800 sec. exposure at f/8
Processed in Photoshop CS6
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You can see other photos of this eclipse in this album:
www.flickr.com/photos/97587627@N06/albums/72177720312060177
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