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Eu não ia trocar de cor até sábado mas o tempo aqui em SP mudou de um jeito que o 205 não estava compatível !
Me apaixonei novamente (como sou volúvel hehehe)!Não achei ele parecido com o Obsessão,pra mim o tom de roxo dele é mais “triste”,eu o classificaria como um “pastel escuro”!Ai vocês me perguntam como isso?Pastel é clarinho,fofinho e tals !!!
EU vejo um roxo que apesar de ser escuro também é suave,não grita é comportado mas marcante ;)
A Big Universo ganhou uma estrelinha pela nova fórmula,está MUUUITO mais MUUUUITO melhor do que a antiga,nem parece que esse é da mesma marca de umas águas coloridas que eu tenho aqui !
Cobriu a unha com duas camadas,não manchou só o dedinho que é um rebelde sem causa e ficou estranho e foi fácil de limpar !
And then at 8 degrees my second battery went south. Had I thought this out I would have thrown the 300 and telextender on the cropped sensor camera and charged up the batteries!
Eclipse glasses are sold at a variety of stores, both in person and online, but it's important to check for one key feature: your glasses should be marked with the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 12312-2 code. That code specifies the properties that a solar viewer should have to protect your eyes.
Solar eclipse from Willard, Missouri August 21, 2017. A 30 minute period starting 15 minutes before the eclipse maximum.
We got clouded out during totality in Junction, TX, but I kept shooting anyway. Just in case.
I did manage two images that showed Bailey's Beads and the chromosphere, but there were also a series of shots like this. I didn't realize how bright the inner part of the corona is. Of course, what would I compare it to? I'd never seen a total solar eclipse before. I'm not sure this counts either, but it gives you an idea of how dense the clouds were at our location. I could not see this much with my eyes alone.
Shot with an astrophotography modified Nikon D5100, ISO 200, 1/500 s exposure, 300.0 mm focal length.
To me, the color of the sky is what is most interesting. Since I didn't get to see totality, that statement is true overall.
The entire internet, science and the media world has and had been buzzing about the eclipse. The drumbeats for the event could have been heard more than a few weeks before it.
At first, I had been in two minds about taking time off to seek out the perfect location for the eclipse. But the media storm reminded me of my childhood days, more than 17 years ago. It was bright morning in October. My school, in anticipation of the eclipse, had given a day off. As I was having my morning breakfast, I peeked out of the window and saw the sun, missing a chunk of it, and shaped like a crescent. I had wished it developed into a total eclipse, but my location was bereft of such celestial surprises.
Ever since then, I had enamored for totality. To be able to see the coronal streams getting expelled out of the sun, to be able to marvel at the diamonds that characterize the start and end of totality and to be able to experience night during day had always been my dreams.
And last Sunday, I got an opportunity at it. It never achieved totality, but atleast I got to see the full projection. Perhaps, even more interesting than just shooting the sun itself was the camaraderie of the other astronomers and photographers around, one of whom was kind enough to donate a small piece of solar film without which this shot wouldn't have been possible!
Oh. I forgot the gear: the dizzying array of telescopes, starting from tiny ones fitted with H-alpha projectors to giant reflecting telescopes that produced a view of the sun so big that every little detail could be seen.
What an experience it was
This image is a stack of 3 individual shots, roughly about 3 minutes apart. Shot at 300mm, F11, ISO 800 and 1/500s and brightened up in Lightroom.
Hat Creek Rim Vista Point
CA USA
So much light caused reflections within the camera generating the duplicate image. Taken May 1994 near Detroit MI, actually across the border in Canada, but hard to tell when you're looking at the sun. Thankfully I didn't get blinded, I actually had to take a quick peak to make sure the camera was pointed correctly. The eclipse from start to finish lasted about 5 min. What was really cool, was that the birds in the nearby trees went quite during the eclipse. This was taken with maximum zoom on my 300 mm lens + tripod, with the smallest aperature on aperature priority so the camera decided the shutter speed.
Seen Here Awaiting Time At Coalville Memorial Square Whilst Working The Skylink Nottingham To Nottingham Is
Trentbarton Volvo B7RLE Wright Eclipse Urban Fleet Number 741 FJ09BXF
Eclipse de lune. Sigma 150/600 + Canon EOS 760d sur StarAdventurer. Temps pourri :-(
Eclipse of the moon. Bad weather...
from iphone6 front cam, the reflection of the eclipse is cool effect, on the left of the bright sun
taken in chantilly, VA by a friend at work (Julio Laguardia), no filter applied, just timelapse from the front camera of the his iphone6
If you can explain the effects, please leave a comment, thank you.
I'm a bit late to the game, but here's my lunar eclipse experience. This was taken about 10 miles south of Las Vegas.
Of course the clouds had to obscure the partial solar eclipse this morning. You can see the crescent shape, but this was the best I could manage. Very disappointing.
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.
Eclipse. I wasn't too optimistic when I set up in readiness to photograph this partial eclipse. Cloud cover was 8 oktas and there were only 45 minutes to go to maximum eclipse time. 25 minutes after that key time had passed, there was a fleeting break in the clouds at just the right spot. This is the shot I got before the gap closed.
Shevington, Wigan.
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.
Start of Lunar Eclipse Over Paso Robles…
Like many photographers, I pulled an all-nighter to shoot the April 4, 2015, total lunar eclipse, which began at 4:58 am Pacific Time here in Paso Robles, CA. Totality was very brief, lasting for a mere 5 minutes. This image was shot at 4:59 am. I was amazed at the visibility and reddish orange color of the moon during the eclipse.
There appears to be some debate amongst astronomers as to whether this was indeed a true total eclipse. Even with the naked eye, you could still see the entire moon during totality. See the Sky and Telescope article at www.skyandtelescope.com/astronomy-news/observing-news/apr... for more information.
I began shooting around 3:30 am during the early parts of the partial eclipse, and will post more images as I work them up. I also hope to put together a sequence covering the partial and total eclipse phases.
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Copyright notice: © 2015 Renee M. Besta/Ren Mar Photography, All Rights Reserved. All my photographs are digitally watermarked and copyrighted. No photograph shall be copied, saved, reproduced, republished, downloaded, displayed, modified, transmitted, licensed, transferred, sold or distributed or used in any way by any means, without prior written permission from me. No exceptions.
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