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A photo time lapse of the recent lunar eclipse on 12/10/11.
The Midwest didn't get much of a showing, the last shot in the sequence was right before it went below the horizon. Still a great sight to see.
A lunar eclipse occurs when the shadow from Earth obscures the moon. This means that the sun, the Earth, and the moon are all in alignment.
This total lunar eclipse was just beginning to break. This is the second in a lunar tetrad (a series of 4 total eclipses spaced approximately 6 months apart). Photo taken in McIntosh County, Kulm Wetland Management District, North Dakota.
Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS
These are the workshop attendees that were present when we took the picture on the second day. We're sorry we missed a few others.
Eclipse shirts, caps, and other commemorative items were popular with visitors.
Credit: Grand Teton National Park staff
Ashley Greene attends the Gala Premiere of The Twilight Saga: Eclipse held at The Odeon Leicester Square on July 1, 2010 in London, England.
The Lunar Eclipse at 5:38AM AEST. Taken from St Lucia, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.
Canon 5D mkII with 200mm f/2.8L lens and 2x Teleconverter. Cropped and processed in Adobe Lightroom 3. No saturation or colour adjustments made! This is the natural colour of the eclipse. Only clarity, contrast and sharpness were altered in post.
during the lunar eclipse. the moon was to have a red glow. to the naked eye it had a orangey red tinge. couldn't get a good picture of the colour.
on this one i cheated and changed the colour in the photo editing program.......well.....i wanted red!
when i hear the word eclipse i think of the following song by nick cave.
the sorrowful wife
I married my wife on the day of the eclipse
Our friends awarded her courage with gifts
Now as the nights grow longer and the season shifts
I look to my sorrowful wife
Who is quietly tending her flowers
Who is quietly tending her .....
The water is high on the beckoning river
I made her a promise I could not deliver
And the cry of the birds sends a terrible shiver
Through me and my sorrowful wife
Who is shifting the furniture around
Who is shifting the furniture around
Now we sit beneath the knotted Yew
And the bluebells bob around our shoes
The task of remembering the telltale clues
Goes to my lovely, my sorrowful wife
Who is counting the days on her fingers
Who is counting the days on her .....
Come on and help me babe
Come on now
Help me babe
I was blind
The grass here grows long and high
Twists right up to the sky
White clouds roll on by
Come on now and help me babe
I was blind
I was a fool babe
I was blind
Come on now
A loose wind last night blew down
Black trees bent to the ground
Their blossoms made such a sound
That I could not hear myself think babe
Come on now
And help me babe
Help me now
I was blind
I was a fool
16 shot composite of the Eclipse sequence taken with a 70-300mm @300mm with a Baader Solar filter attached, which gives a bluish tint, the last image is orange due to the Sun being so close to setting even the filter's hue couldn't overpower "Golden Hour" light.
Read more about this here: newd7000user.wordpress.com/2012/06/05/may-20-2012-partial...
Lunar eclipse 04-05-2004
Theme: The Solar System
by Gary Foord, Rainham, Kent
90mm Maksutov–Cassegrain
eyepiece projection with Canon A610 6mp compact digital camera
NEW LONDON, Conn. -- Retired Vice Admiral Manson K. Brown kicked off the 43rd annual Eclipse Week with a keynote address to the Corps of Cadets about his career and the challenges he faced along the way, April 6, 2018.
Brown has devoted 40 years of service to the Coast Guard, and in 2010, was the first African-American to achieve the rank of vice admiral in the Coast Guard.
U.S. Coast Guard photo by 2/c Andrew Kang
This short video illustrates my setup for photographing the 2024 full solar eclipse over North America. Just before each photo that I took of the sun with my Olympus (shown on its tripod), I snapped a photo of the solar camera with my Canon which was mounted on a second tripod. I've taken all of those Canon EOS R photos and created this short stop motion animation.
As you can see from the animation, I had to adjust the direction of the Olympus every five minutes to keep the sun centered (more or less) in the frame. The movement of the sun is made apparent by the shifting shadows.
For the photos that make up this short clip, I set the Canon on manual mode, locking the exposure so that the lightening and darkening of the environment with the progression of the eclipse would be apparent. Note that this short video comprises 31 separate photos taken over approximately two hours on the afternoon of April 8th, 2024.
I was fortunate in that my home was located in the path of totality so these images were literally taken in my yard on a virtually cloud free day.
I have posted a few images of the eclipse itself which were taken with the Olympus. Note that the lens on the Olympus was the 100-400mm f/5.0-6.3 and that I used an approved ISO rated solar filter over the front of that lens. I also used an old ball cap as a quick lens cap which I kept over the solar filter between shots.
The Canon camera used to record this clip was setup using the RF24-105 f/4 L and no added filtration as it wasn't ever pointed at the sun directly.