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Through a break in the clouds. The cloud bank moved away to reveal the second part of the eclipse in clear skies.
The 2nd diamond ring of the April 8th, 2024, total solar eclipse, as viewed from Ash Flat, Arkansas.
As I was finishing up yard work yesterday afternoon, it then rained as a cold front passed. It cleared some afterwards and figured the sky was clear for the remainder of the evening. But then double checked the radar and saw that out in western Maryland there was a second band of rain with the front, slowly breaking up. Kept my eye on this thinking there was a chance it would be passing the Baltimore area come sunset time. As we ate dinner that evening around 7 I noticed the thick clouds rolling past ... and light off to the west behind. So I made a quick trek down to visit with my dad by the river ... and about 7:45 headed outside as the sun and clouds were working some magic again.
Moved in close to the pier here from the beach along the river and used the pier piling there to block some of the brightest area of the sky to help even out the exposure some.
About 15 minutes before sunset, the light coming in through the clouds and onto the river with the rays was really nice. Captured with the 9 Stop ND.
A male Mallard in partial eclipse, his head looks to be molting but he still has his curlies; Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco.
This is an image of the lunar eclipse .. put together with a photo of a flock of Western jackdaw .. I think it is safe to say that the end result is visually dark ..
Went outside and took a snapshot of the partial eclipse of the sun here in Tx. Have fun and don't look at the eclipse without those special glasses.
Lunar Eclipse 07.09.2025
Back in March I photographed the Lunar Eclipse from my bedroom window. Yesterday there was another one, and I decided to do something different. We took a long hike along the northern coast of Peniche, reaching the Baleal Island (a former island turned peninsula) just at the time the sun was setting. Facing north and surrounded by the ocean, we watched the sunset on our left and some minutes later we saw the eclipsed moon rise on our right. We resumed our walk with the moon in front of us and watched it fully emerge from the Earth’s shadow. It was a spectacular sight and a very special moment.
I had decided I was not going to carry the tripod and telelens with me because I wanted to enjoy the hike and the moment without carrying a lot of weight and without getting distracted setting up things. I still took the camera though, and before we resumed the walk, I placed it on some rocks to get some quick shots. I didn’t expect much, but ended up liking this one quite a bit.
Adult Wood ducks (Aix sponsa). The male in whats termed, eclipse plumage,
In eclipse plumage (late summer), males lose their pale sides and bold stripes, but retain their bright eye and bill. Juveniles are very similar to females.
www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Wood_Duck/id
Wildwood Lake. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Thank you, Teri!
Tonight's full eclipse was pretty spectacular. A Red moon as the it rose but laterly a more normal colour. I was amazed that the clouds cleared for much of the eclipse.
I came across this website which explained the genesis of the term "Blood Moon" earthsky.org/human-world/what-is-a-blood-moon-lunar-eclip...
Notice how the moon in the northern hemisphere looks "upside down" in comparison to here in the southern hemisphere!
Brusque - SC - Brasil
Esta foi logo que ficou total, depois formou-se uma nebulosidade e eu parei de tirar mais fotos...
I know I am a few months late to the party, but finally after hours and hours of editing (and some Whisky)... find here.. my Lunar Eclipse...
A candidate for Macro Mondays.
Balck and white.
Center composed.
Square.
Photo taken at Randfontein in South Africa.
Using the (kit lens) Nikon Nikkor AF-P 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 G VR DX lens.
I Shoot Raw and edit in GIMP.
I am open to critique.
Thank you all very much for your visits, favs and comments. Each one is dearly appreciated!
The awesome, and amazing (but sometimes annoying) Trouble Dethly asked me to do 'Through the Lens' this month for his magazine, Eclipse. This is just one of the shots that I did - but if you want to see the rest as well as get a list of credits for the items that I used, then check out his magazine here --> issuu.com/eclipsemagazinesl/docs/eclipse_magazine_march_2018
The whole magazine is pretty awesome c:
Ears Haran ( Human Style ) Exclusive for Vanity Event
Opening of the Event 5 july
Eclipse Art Studio .:E.A:.Studio Anuk Pasties Exclusive For Kinky Event
Carhenge, Alliance Nebraska
200mm w/ no solar filter, f/2.8, 1/250s, ISO200, single exposure, levels in PS
at maximum 30 min before the Full Moon was visible again
Lunar eclipses can occur only during a full moon. Here, the moon was in perfect alignment with the sun and Earth, with the moon on the opposite side of the Earth from the sun. Earth will cast two shadows on the moon during the eclipse. The penumbra is the partial outer shadow, and the umbra is the full, dark shadow.
When the full moon moves into Earth's shadow, it will darken, but it won't disappear. Sunlight passing through Earth's atmosphere will light the moon.
Moonshot taken over Munich on July 16th 2019 (23:31 MEZ)
with my Canon EOS 450D EF70-300mm f/4-5.6L IS USM
ƒ/ 5.6
300 mm
1/60
ISO 400
Dedicated to CRA (ILYWAMHASAM)
Here's how the 2024 solar eclipse looked from the small town of Terrell, TX, population 18,000. My adventure included flying into Austin, heading south to San Antonio, then back north to Waco, Dallas, Rockwall, Paris, before deciding to come back south to Terrell. Then immediately after the eclipse, I drove straight through from Dallas to San Antonio. Total travel was 1,026 miles driven and 3,669 by air.
Lens is the 645 A* 600mm f/5.6 on the 645Z with a 1.4xTC. Filter was removed for this totality phase.
I had a series of small mishaps which caused me to only capture a handful of exposures during totality, so stacking/blending was very limited. I did my best.
Hope you like it.
My first (and probably last) attempt at photographing the eclipse. Asheville was at 85% totality. Kudos to those who do this type of photography on a regular basis. A lot of work!
The gradients of color af totality is remarkable. The eye sees dynamic range and gradients much different than a camera translating the camera limited dynamics but higher sensitivity to eye view is a challenge. There is a considerable dynamic range on the Moon due to how it sits in the Earth's umbral shadow yielding dark red in the most shadowed region to violet and then sunny bright on the Moon's limb where the Moon sits at the edge of the umbra. The bright limb line and adjacent violet color are the more challenging aspects of the eclipse to capture without the darker portion being too dark as a smooth gradient. The Fuji slide film preset (Cobalt) captures this dynamic range well in a single image without using stacking and HDR yielding the color that is well balanced. Takahashi 120 telescope, Nikon Z8, Fuji 400 elite positive film preset
I was one of those crazies that was out to join the local residents at the cemetery ... it's the only place that has a clear view near my home. The tombstones are just out of camera view. Whilst I did take many shots throughout the eclipse, I have only included shots that were 10 mins apart to avoid the composite image becoming too cramped.
Edited using Lightroom and Adobe Fireworks.