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{unos minutos de distracción y me perdà el inicio. Magica luna.. Queda en la retina, siempre me levanto a la hora que sea para observar los fenómenos...
I was out walking the dog during the eclipse this morning and noticed as the time of the most complete eclipse approached (90% here) the shadows under the trees looked odd. The light filtering through the trees to the sidewalk was crescent shaped.
Took a quick shot of tonight's penumbral lunar eclipse. Not quite as impressive as a full lunar eclipse but you still get the distinct shadow on the left of the image caused by the eclipse. Shot with a d800 and a 70-200 with a 1.7x teleconverter. Even with a fairly long lens and the converter this was still a 100% crop on a 36mp sensor.
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!
In French Guiana for my first total eclipse...and I was left breathless by the eclipse sunrise. Now I know why there are so many nutty eclipse chasers in the world. More shots to follow when I get back home............and I will clean up this shot too!
This picture of the week shows the partial solar eclipse that was visible over Chile’s Atacama Desert on 30 April 2022. The photograph was taken in San Pedro de Atacama, above the Valle de la Luna (Moon Valley). This is near the site of the Atacama Large Millimeter/sub-millimeter Array (ALMA), which is co-owned and co-operated by the ESO on behalf of its European partners.
In the photo, you can see a sequence of images showing the partial solar eclipse, caused by the Moon obscuring a fraction of our line of sight to the Sun. This gives the impression of a small section of the Sun having been cut out. The whole sequence lasted just 54 minutes, and visitors to the scene were pleasantly surprised by it, expecting a regular sunset instead.
The Valle de la Luna is also bathed in the dusty glow of the volcanic sunset, caused by the ash of the Hunga Tonga volcano which erupted in December 2021. This ash is trapped high in the atmosphere, casting a soft dawn-like light that gives the scene an unusual martian feeling.
Credit: P. Horálek/ESO
Eclipse series.
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More photos on Instagram, find me: @katherina_asta
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Some of my photos can be beautifully printed here:
Today was the day of the partial solar eclipse. This was shot with a 10 stop + 3 stop filter on top of my Tamron lens. The things you see in the center are actually sun spots.
This was shot at the peak of the phase.
Hope you like it.
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.
Well, not for the time being, anyway.
69537 - BF63 HDN
Volvo B7RLE, Wright Eclipse Urban 2 (B42F)
First Solent (HA)
Edinburgh Road, Portsmouth
09 November 2016
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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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I thought this was a neat way to see the Great American Solar Eclipse. Using a colander all the little colander holes show the progression of the eclipse. We only had about 93% totality at my house.
the eclipse crescent also shows in the other shadows flickering through the tree branches on the surface of my dirty hot tub cover.
Eclipse day gathering at a friend's farm. I would have put more people and chairs into the picture, except that while I was sketching, someone announced that the partial phase was about to begin. Everybody quickly picked up their chairs, hastily applied sunblock, and relocated to the sunny side of the house.
The guy in this picture happened to be holding his phone talking to a friend somewhere else when I captured him. One of the novel aspects of this eclipse was being able to text people who were watching it elsewhere. Got updates about what the Oregon branch of the family was experiencing before it reached us in South Carolina.
And BTW, he's wearing normal sunglasses at this point, not eclipse glasses.
Drawn August 21, 2017
Walhalla, South Carolina, USA
On the rooftop with family and friends while the Totality of the Eclipse happened in Downtown Nashville TN.
July 21, 2009 total solar eclipse near third contact as shadow leaves the horizon, giving the horizon an orange glow. The far edge of the shadow is about to reach the Sun as the shadow comes toward us, ending totality. Taken from Northern Cook Islands, at sea on m/s Paul Gauguin. Using 20Da and 28-105mm lens at 60mm at f/5 and ISO100. Mercury, blurred by ship's motion, at top. Photo by Alan Dyer © 2009.