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We were not going to be able to see the entire eclipse tonight, but should have seen it up until about it's peak. Some clouds rolled in preventing the the last part of it from being viewable This was the last shot I got before it started going behind the clouds.
Lunar eclipse on the evening of 28 August 07, as the moon was coming out of eclipse. Multi-exposure (in camera, not photoshop) - 2min30sec between frames, except the last frame where I goofed and missed the time.
An annular solar eclipse doesn't happen all that often but on May 20, 2012 it happened to fall on the same day as one of my favorite Bay Area California events: Bay to Breakers (B2B). B2B is a race from one end of the SF Bay to the other end of SF by the Ocean (thus "Bay" to "Breakers"). While a number of people actually run the race, the real fun is for all the non-runners who dress up in costumes, have a couple drinks, and then just have one big massive party as they walk the course (usually not getting to the end). Instead of skipping B2B and driving up to Tahoe or Reno to witness the full annual eclipse, I decided to compromise and did both.
My group of friends decided to dress as American Gladiators. Our costumes turned out great and I had an absolute blast. Unfortunately, we had so much fun that I didn't get home until 5:15pm -- right when the annual solar eclipse was starting! I changed out of my costume, grabbed my gear, and raced to the Stanford Dish, which is both a hiking trail and a giant Satellite Dish that a number of small satellites communicate with. The hike is paved, wide open, and a bit higher in elevation. I figured I'd get a good view of the sun from there.
When I arrived I had planned on hiking to the highest point on the hike. As soon as I went up the first big hill I noticed a very large group of people viewing the eclipse from right there. Not only was the spot good enough, but it also had a perfect view of "The Dish". I figured I could get a photo of the eclipse and blend it in with a photo of The Dish (I later decided perhaps I won't cheat and do this). I setup shop and started snapping away.
To get this shot I had to buy a special Solar Filter for my camera -- essentially a really dark cover for the camera -- so that I didn't fry my sensor. It pretty much kills all light and only lets the sun in, so all I saw with the sun and a bunch of black. At the same time as buying the filter, I picked up a bunch of 99cent solar glasses for viewing with your eye. I brought a couple with me in case people would appreciate sharing. Turns out I was right -- by the end of the evening I had a large group of new friends that were all huddled around me, sharing the solar glasses or looking at the photos through my camera. Eventually I just left the camera on LiveView as my intervalometer clicked away photos every 20 seconds.
I put them 11 photos together onto one image to show you how the 90% of the moon covered the sun! I met a number of really wonderful people today. It was so fun to share the solar glasses and the photos from my camera with all of you. I hope your children also have a renewed excitement for science education!
The next solar eclipse will occur on August 20th, 2017 and will be a total eclipse as it crosses from the Columbia River through Georgia.
Nikon D300s w/Nikkor 80-200mm f/2.8G ED AF-S:
200mm, f/5, 1/60 sec sec, ISO 400
11 photos combined in Photoshop CS5
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225 photos from the Lunar Eclipse of December 10, 2011, in sequence, in a 15*15 mosaic.
Each image in the collage is full-size, so the final collage is BIG (10215*10215 pixels!)
Enjoy!
Ā© John Krzesinski, 2011.
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On the 20.03.2015 we had a partly eclipse of the sun. The maximum degree of coverage was between 75% and 80%. Because of having an un-optimal sunfilter (only a ND64) I had a little bit of fear the sensor would die so I only took short time for focusing. The result is not optimal, but you get t...
STILL NOVO DE ECLIPSE! YAY ā„ new still of The Twilight Saga: Eclipse!
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Approximately 1 frame every 5 minutes (except for totality).
Equipment details:
- Mount: Astro-Physics Mach1 GTO
- Imaging scope: Explore Scientific 102mm Apochromatic Refractor (714mm @f/7)
- Imaging camera: Nikon D750
- Other: HoTech SCA Field Flattner
- Focuser: MoonLite MiniV2 motorized focuser
Sun was too bright for my camera, but the eclipse shows in the Fresnel reflection on the other side of the window.
Kristen Stewart attends "The Twilight Saga: Eclipse" Los Angeles Premiere at Nokia Theatre L.A. Live on June 24, 2010 in Los Angeles, California.
Lunar eclipse on the evening of 28 August, 07. This is as the moon was coming out of the eclipse. Multi-Exposure(in camera, not photoshop) - 3 minutes between exposures.
Barque "Eclipse"
This photograph is part of the Paddy Ballard collection. Picture was found in a scrapbook of an unknown date and unknown source bought in a jumble sale. Apologies for the poor quality, but of historic interest.
Eclipse Pictures taken 8/21/2017
By Norm Hoyes at Habersham Winery in Helen, GA USA
Canon EOS 500D w/ 75-300mm lens
It was awesome to see all the people show up tonight to shoot the eclipse with the Capitol. This is the drive just west of Dillon House on 9th.
The Sun produced a coronal mass ejection during the eclipse of Dec 14, 2020. It originated from a fulguration at the active zone 2792, just coincident with first contact. During totality the shock of the ejection had already blown a considerable bubble in the corona. See accompanying images with stronger processing.
This is an HDR stack of 11 exposures.
Did anyone else shoot the eclipse with a pinhole camera!? I brought my solar puck camera and a stake. I did a test shot the day before the eclipse to get it right. The white line is the path of the sun that day, with it dimming out during the eclipse. I composited-in a separate shot of totality, and a foreground shot taken with my Canon 6DM2.
Lunar eclipse on the morning of December 10, 2011.
Nikon D5100 with 70-300mm zoom at 300mm f5.6 setting, ISO 200, 1 second exposure.
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Our version of the eclipse was a tad disappointing as where I am was probably about 50 kms out of optimum range. The sky got a little darker for about 10 minutes or so and then back to normal.
However, I think the cloud on the right is kind of cool, resembling maybe a giant rat.
We're Here looks at Nature today and I made a somewhat valiant effort at trying to catch the eclipse here in southern Ontario. And no I didn't fly my Lear Jet up to Nova Scotia!