View allAll Photos Tagged eclipse
There was no eclipse on Earth, today, but there was one in Earth orbit. More than 22,000 miles above the planet's surface, NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory watched the Moon pass almost directly in front of the sun.
Beyond the novelty of observing a such an event from space, these images have practical value to the SDO science team. Karel Schrijver of Lockheed-Martin's Solar and Astrophysics Lab explains: "The very sharp edge of the lunar limb allows us to measure the in-orbit characteristics of the telescope--e.g., light diffraction on optics and filter support grids. Once these are characterized, we can use that information to correct our data for instrumental effects and sharpen up the images to even more detail."
Taken last year on the night of the Lunar Eclipse (15-06-2011) at Thurlestone. The amazing colours appeared from a dull sky within minutes.
Eclipse...I woke up at 2.30 and thought I would have a go at taking a photo....28th September 2015.This is just after 2.30.
I had a brilliant night stargazing & camping out under the
Moon and stars , cant believe how clear and amazing it all was loved it x
The sequence of images I took of the total solar eclipse on August 21, 2017. I used my eclipse computer to help me take the images at the right time, but I sometimes used an image from near the right time to use a better looking image. The first image (leftmost) was taken with a different camera than the rest and is scaled down. The last (rightmost) was the only time the sun was obstructed by clouds. All images were taken with the same lens, a Canon EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 IS. Expect for totality, the images also used a 2X teleconverter.
The image is 34,755 pixels wide in case you want a close look.
Nine shots of the total lunar eclipse in August '07. It was alternatingly cloudy and clear so some shots are darker and blurrier than others.
While Santa Cruz didn't get a total eclipse, we did get to play with these neat crescent shapes in our shadows that day.
Lunar Eclipse
not as good as my previous moon shots but still decent.
tamron 70-300mm
had trouble getting focus on this because moon was so dark.
The libra-class destroyer EFS Eclipse is a top of the line vessel in the earth force fleet. The libra-class destroyers were designed as command ships and as mobile base for special operations. If you like to know more: www.mocpages.com/moc.php/337004
The partial lunar eclipse of June 4th 2012 as seen from the shoreline of the Chascomus lagoon in Argentina. There's a layer of fog just above the lagoon and the moon is illuminating both the clouds and the water.
This eclipse was just one day before the transit of Venus in 2012.
Single Shot, no special editing.
Hi there
This image taken from Magaliesburg in the Cradle of Humankind, Gauteng,
South Africa
Photographer:
Mitchell Krog (
GPS:
S 26 00'33" E 27 28'18"
Camera Details:
Nikon D3x
Nikkor 24-70mm F/2.8
1/250 @ F/8
ISO 100
8-Stop Neutral Density Filter (2 stacked)
Description:
Taken from my farm in the North-West corner of Gauteng bordering the North
West Province. We awoke to cloudy skies and rain but luckily at the height
of the event we had some breaks in the clouds. I took this one showing the
whole view that presented itself to me. It's small but look closely and you
can clearly see the eclipsed sun.
Kind Regards
Mitchell Krog
Partially eclipsed Sun in clouds, just before totality, July 21, 2009. With Canon 5DMkII and 16-35mm lens. Photo by Alan Dyer. © 2009 Taken from a site at sea in the Northern Cook Islands.
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.
Trying out the solar eclipse mylar filter on my camera the day before the eclipse resulted in this shot.
I'm thinking that I didn't place the filter right on the lens so the light leaked thru the edges and the crinkles of the filter were captured
Esta fotografía se realizó efectuando múltiples exposiciones en un solo negativo. La foto es real, no tiene ningún tipo de composición artificial. La secuencia corresponde a 1h. 53min de eclipse, aparecen 36 aspectos del eclipse y entre cada luna han transcurrido 3 minutos 8 seg. La parte inferior se encuentra en la fase T2 avanzada y la parte superior es la fase T4.
Ángel Sánchez. Las Palmas de Gran Canaria