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Annular solar eclipse Oct 14, 2023 from Corpus Christi, TX, just at the end of totality. This was the moment where baily's beads appear, which show the sun shining through the mountain valleys at the edge of the moon, but they are somewhat drowned out here by the brightness of the ring.
Moon in totality for the 4th time in 18 months! This time I went out to the country away from light pollution and I was able to get many more stars surrounding the moon. The glare of the moon washed out the Milky Way until total phase and then the sky was very dark almost like a night without a moon. Got some cool glare from the focal reducer in this one.
Taken with a Sony a6000 mounted on a Celestron C8-SGT with f/6.3 focal reducer for 1260mm focal length.
Camas National Wildlife Refuge, ID
August 21, 2017
Canon 7D, 1/10 sec, f/16, ISO400, 400mm
Canon 6D, 0.6 sec, f/22, ISO 400, 14mm
A. Mark Mento
Photo ID: 58087 Eclipse
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My attempt at photographing the solar eclipse. I had only just decided to photograph it the week prior and couldn’t get my hands on a solar filter and therefore the plan was to only photograph at totality (including the diamond ring and Bailey’s beads). I did some research online in the days leading up to the event and thought I pretty much had it all figured out. Had my settings all prepped beforehand. My plan was to take bracketed images (9 frames) on a tripod with 1/30 being my starting exposure and combine them in post processing. However, in the minutes before the magical moment, I became aware that my tripod isn’t a very good one and I was not able to tilt my camera enough to be able to capture the sun/moon so high up in the sky. I ended up having to shoot freehand and should have either disabled auto bracketing or at least dropped down to 3 frames as I would never be sturdy enough by hand to handle all those exposures. Needless to say, I did manage to enjoy the spectacular event and got one or two images even if they weren’t everything I had hoped to achieve.
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Copyright ©James Keith, 2010, All Rights Reserved, Worldwide. My photos are posted for your enjoyment. Please don't use my photos in any way without permission.
Eclipse grafx Big and small HUDs stand that I made and would look really cool on a Halo frigate or ONI site. Victor Thanks for the order, I like it a lot!!!!
Dia 15 de junho de 2011
Guarapuava PR
Copyright © 2011. Jean Henrique Wichinoski. All rights reserved.
Tonight it is Full-Moon and Penumbral Lunar Eclipse, the first eclipse of the year. A penumbral eclipse occurs when the Moon passes through the Earth's penumbra. The penumbra does not cause any significant darkening of the Moon's surface and there is only a light shadow. The Moon may turn a little yellow.
The solar eclipse of August 21, 2017 as seen from Shawville, Quebec (where it was a partial eclipse).
Technical details: Nikon D7100 at prime focus connected to a Celestron NexStar 5 SE telescope with a f/6.3 focal reducer and a Kendrick visual solar filter.
taken on a twenty year old lens from my dads old camera using an adapter to put it on my d60. I know the focus isn't great but i liked how you can almost see a face :)
This video starts at about the time the eclipse begins, and runs a little past the end. The frames were taken at four second intervals. Totality shows up really well.
I used my old Canon Rebel T1i, and a Sigma 8-16mm f/4.5-5.6 lens. Each image used the same settings: 8mm, f/7.1, 1/640 second, ISO 100. I processed the images in a very similar way (noise reduction is greater on the darker images) such that the change in brightness from the eclipse is retained in the video.
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.
.The sun was obscured most of the time. This was the nearest I could get to the geatest obscuration.
The mostly eclipsed moon sets over the Indian Peaks west of Boulder, CO on Dec 10, 2011. The moon became fully eclipsed just after it disappeared behind the mountains at sunrise. About a dozen photographers braved the 14F temperatures this morning to get some shots from the top of the hill at Broomfield.
Are we tired of seeing pictures of the solar eclipse yet? I'm not and 1/2 my feed are pictures of it. Here is a 9 panel through the event with the centre image (enlarged) at the peak which is Halifax was about 95% coverage.
If you look closely you can see some of the sun spots (little black blobs)
As a sidebar. I can still see too
Funtime StarFlyer ride at Grona Lund, Stockholm.
1xp HDR thru Photomatix and LR5.
(I did take multiple exposures but the ghosting on the ride was a pain to remove :( )
www.gronalund.com/en/Attraktioner/Alla-attraktioner/Eclipse/
Bailey's Beads marks the start of totality in the Solar Eclipse of 2024. The last remnants of the sun dip below the mountains and valleys of the moon's surface.
A wide-angle timelapse of the total lunar eclipse starting late September 27 and ending early on the 28th as seen from my front yard. The beginning is foggy because I didn't think to put the lens outside in advance to warm up. The ending is foggy, too, because of the changing conditions. I altered the exposure during the sequence to better see the totally eclipsed moon, and again to not terribly over-expose the moon after the eclipse.
I used Magic Lantern on my Canon Rebel T1i to get the pictures. I set its intervalometer (better than any Canon has made) to take pictures at 40 second intervals, and further configured it to take 3 exposure bracketed images. I wrote a Python script to use the interval between images to discern the groups of bracketed exposures, use enblend to combine them, and give the output a name that made it easy to find the images and sort them into the correct order. I used ffmpeg to create the video from the resulting 369 blended images.
The view of a 93% solar eclipse from Sandstone Ranch in Longmont Colorado.
Gear used: tylercipriani.com/photos/solar-eclipse/
Partial eclipse on 10/06/2021. Photographed from Reading, UK at about 11:50am.
Nikon D7500 camera with Tamron SP 150 - 600mm lens at maximum FL. Astrozap solar filter.
1/2500 sec, f/6.3, ISO 100.
Some minor sunspot activity also visible at about 4 O'clock and just above centre. Nice sharp edge to the moon.
This was taken from the street just a few minutes after the total eclipse of the sun in front of our house in Monmouth, Oregon. We were in the 100% zone path of the event. It was amazng however I knew I would not be able to compete with those who traveled and practiced to get that perfect shot. As well I wanted to experience it with our visiting friends and family. So I was very pleased when this unique shadowy pattern mixed in with our tree in the front yard to create a truly one of a kind shot to add to the wonderful experience of the 2017 eclipse.
This was my photo plan for eclipse day. I can safely say that I managed to get thru this. Especially the last item...
As the spring equinox approaches a solar eclipse crosses the UK co-coinciding with a super-moon darkening the landscape at Stonehenge Wiltshire March 20th 2015. Shot taken 0940
BBC TV film crews are let in early (far right) English heritage make the public wait until after the peak of the eclipse for paid access in favour of uninterrupted maximum visual media publicity. They kindly let you buy refreshments from their canteen first though yet with dozens of staff there cannot open an hour earlier than normal at the start of the eclipse. Another PR own goal and missed opportunity for their "management" of the worlds most famous monument ? The new visitors centre is well worth a visit and staff are friendly. "Were already doing something tomorrow for the equinox " I was politely told. They were true their word and blocked access to their car park and the bi- way for those wishing to see the spring equinox forcing the public to walk a mile and a half at least. Perhaps they will get their act together for the Aug 12th 2026 eclipse and do something special, rather than discouraging paying and non paying visitors (providing that is long enough notice). The good news is that the land rovers will be back from the repair shop soon so you will not have to travel to the stones on the airport runway style buses any more.
Regards Dave Cool