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August 12, 2026. Saint-Dié-des-Vosges, France.
We visited the organized public observation of the solar eclipse at Place Jean-XXIII in the Saint-Roch district, hosted by local astronomy association DENeb. So cool as the local youth, elderies and youth all came together here.
At maximum eclipse, more than 90% of the Sun was obscured by the Moon. Previous one we experienced in France as well: in Dieppe August 11, 1999, when we had a 100% (full) eclipse.
These photographs were made around the peak of the eclipse on Lucky 200 film. As the daylight dropped, the film began to shift in colour as well, giving some of the later frames their unusually warm, almost amber appearance.
I focused more on the people, less on the sun. Had a few peaks of course.
Carl Zeiss Sonnar T* 135mm f/2.8 AEJ
Lucky Color Film 200
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!
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.
HDR composition of 29 exposures from 1/3200 sec to 4 sec.
Processed with Photoshop, and a program written by myself.
Taken with a 700mm/F7.8 telescope and Nikon D800.
6 pictures mosaic (from top left)
Taken from Toulouse (France)
Canon 450D - 250mm - f5.6 - 1/750 to 1/10
Filter Baader solar
Image processing with Lightroom / Photoshop
End of eclipse not visible due to the lower sun behind houses
" Eclipsed eyes". 5 Applicators for Big Eyes : red, green, amber, gray and light blue. By Eternity Mor. MP : marketplace.secondlife.com/.../ETERNITY.../25922121
Head : Lelutka Evox - Ceylon 3.1
Skin : IVES BEAUTY - Dream For Lelutka Evox.
Hair : NO. MATCH - No Paper.
Partial eclipse of the sun as it ascends over the Kaiwi Channel viewed from the windward coast of Oahu. 02 October 2024.
Carhenge, Alliance Nebraska
200mm w/ no solar filter, f/2.8, 1/250s, ISO200, single exposure, levels in PS
Scenic Eclipse II
IMO 9850460
Scenic Cruises Passenger Ship
Flag: Bahamas
Built: 2023
Length: 168 m
Beam: 21 m
Gross tonnage: 17592
DWT: 1550 t
Passing Erith. Heading out from Greenwich bound for Ostend.
1.8.26.
Dallas, Oregon
When planning to come to a wedding on the 26th, my brother encouraged us to come 5 days early for the eclipse. What a treat!
The moon took a dip in Earth's shadow tonight. It also dodged in & out of clouds that decided northern AZ would be a good place to flourish. Once fully eclipsed, binoculars & images revealed a bright star lingering right on the edge waiting to get blotted (HIP76106 in Libra).
Furthermore — grateful for the reassurance that Earth's shadow is still indeed round.
On the evening of 2022-11-08 I successfully observed and photographed the total Lunar eclipse from the capital of Japan.
This eclipse had a once-in-a-lifetime speciality as during the event the Moon was conjugating with planet Uranus. And by viewing it in East-Asia, the Moon passed in front of the planet, so there was a Uranus-eclipse by the eclipsed Moon.
The photos were taken in every 15 minutes.
2022-11-08 Tokyo, Japan
Canon EOS 5D Mark II + Tamron EF 150-600 @600mm
1/3 sec, f/6.3, ISO 1000
A short Youtube video about the event:
A bracketed HDR image of the Lunar Eclipse on 27 July 2018, photographed from my backyard with a Nikon D750 and my 200-500mm Lens with a 2x Teleconverter (1000mm).
The Camera was tracking the Moon on my Celestron AVX Telescope Mount.
Lunar Eclipse Time-Lapse:
View the Time-Lapse movie of the longest Lunar Eclipse of the Century. This video shows the most dramatic part of the Eclipse, when the Umbra (the darkest part of Earth's shadow) moves over the Moon. Only the long wavelengths of light (towards the red side of the Electromagnetic Spectrum) manage to illuminate the Moon, resulting in the red color.
Why is Earth's shadow round on the Moon during an Eclipse?
Notice Earth's spherical shadow on the Moon. Yes, just like all the other Planets in the Universe, the Earth is also not Flat!
"Nature can not be fooled." - Richard P. Feynman.
This image is part of the Legacy Series.
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Photo usage and Copyright:
Medium-resolution photograph licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Terms (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). For High-resolution Royalty Free (RF) licensing, contact me via my site: Contact.
Martin
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Lunar Eclipse
Scottsdale, Arizona
May 15, 2022
We had a few minutes to view the total eclipse before some high clouds covered the show. I'm always amazed at how dark a lunar eclipse is.
Nikon D850
Nikon 70-200 f/2.8 at 200 mm
1 sec at f/2.8 ISO 1600
May 15, 2022
© 2022 Ronald Drewnowski - All rights reserved. Any unauthorized use is prohibited.
For 52 Weeks for Dogs -- 33/52
Flattery is ready for the solar eclipse!
You can read more about Flattery at TalesAndTails.com.
On the hillside above Gros Ventre Road waiting for the Eclipse. The setting was amazing. Despite the rows of cars on the road you did not feel crowded at the top. That's my little group on the left.
We're south of the total eclipse path, but we got close. I'll post a collage image later, but this is pretty cool. The eclipse has begun. The sunlight is bouncing around the lens elements inside the camera. A couple of partial eclipsed suns appear.
Solar Eclipse series taken on August 21, 2017 near Driggs, Idaho.
The 3 images in the center were taken without solar filtration (those on both sides of the corona are "diamond ring" captures—going into and out of totality). The 6 outside images had a solar filter over the lens. The EXIF on the right is for the corona exposure.
Here's what this eclipse sequence looked like over the Tetons!
During totality it's almost like night (you can see some the planets and the brighter stars).
You can find more my night photography techniques (my specialty) in my ebook, Milky Way NightScapes, which gives extensive details on my style of starry night landscape photography. Four chapters cover planning, scouting, forecasting star/landscape alignment, light painting, shooting techniques and post processing.
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Solar eclipse of August 12, 2026
OD 5.6 Filter (no filter on the 2 right most images)
NE of Burgos
Nikon Z6 + Nikkor 180-600
I didn't prepare with eclipse glasses to view the August 21, 2017 eclipse, but when I went out into the eerie dimmed sunlight when the eclipse reached its maximum here, I found these enchanting arcs projected on my driveway by the sun streaming through the leaves of my trees.
The partial Solar eclipse over the famous twisted spire of Chesterfield Paris Church in Derbyshire on the 10th of June 2021.
Available as wall art here....
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