View allAll Photos Tagged eclipse
This photo was taken in Aberdeen UK, during the Solar Eclipse of 2015 that was also partially visible form the North East of Scotland. One of the old street lights, that are still around in the city, provided the frame for the Sun/Moon.
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
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.
An arrangement showing the various stages of the annular eclipse of May 20, 2012. As viewed from Albuquerque, NM.
Just a quick low res montage of my shots from today's eclipse. Photos taken with Panasonic G85 and 100–300 II lens, with an inexpensive filter purchased from B&H.
I just used Powerpoint to make the montage, and would welcome suggestions on how to get a higher quality combined image.
I didn't take any Eclipse pictures yesterday. Instead, I took a picture of the cranes enjoying the eclipse.
IMG_0830_pe
I love how many rays I was getting off the sun!! I took this photo about 15 minutes before the Total Solar Eclipse on Aug 21, 2017 from a park in McMinville, Oregon.
September's eclipse of the Sun is documented in the 68 frames of this timelapse composite. Starting at 1pm local time a frame every 4 minutes follow's the progress of the New Moon across the solar disk. Taken near the centerline of the narrow eclipse path, the series of exposures ends with a golden sunset. Balanced rock cairns in the foreground line a beach on the southern side of Reunion Island in the Indian Ocean, near the village of Etang-Salé. Of course, the close balance in apparent size creates drama in eclipses of the Sun by the Moon as seen from planet Earth. In an annular eclipse, the Moon's silhouette is just small enough to show the solar disk as a narrow ring-of-fire at maximum eclipse phase. via NASA ift.tt/2cjUQNE
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit
permission. © All rights reserved. All photos are digitally watermarked with Digimarc
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Eye protection is critical for the upcoming Solar Eclipse!
Photographed by Volunteer Photographer Connar L'Ecuyer.
This is a merger of the "Edge of the Sun" photo that I posted earlier today and a photo I took of a real solar eclipse 2014-11-14. Coincidentally a lot of the off-edge prominences line up with the light flooding through valleys of the Moon.
Neat effect.
Eclipse was pretty much a dud in the area around Rochester, NY. At home we had heavy overcast and light rain when totality was reached. The darkness lasted just a few minutes and the shed light came on and the chickens gathered out front thinking it was time to go in. It's a poor-quality cell phone pic.
This eclipse was visible as a partial phase from the east coast of the US. This was shot from the beach in Florida just after sunrise. The disk of the moon is partially obscuring the sun. I did not artificially increase the sunrise colors here -- in fact, I moved the tint control more to the blue end. The RAW photos were very red.
Unfortunately the overcast weather more or less ruined the eclipse in southern Sweden. After the maximum it even started to rain so I was only able to see half of the eclipse. This is the result when five of the "best" images shot through the clouds is combined into a composite