View allAll Photos Tagged eclipse
I prepared my 15 year old Canon 40D for the eclipse by taping a Thousand Oaks solar filter to the lens. I chose this camera as it's probably worth no more than Ā£50 now, so I could afford to lose it if things went horribly wrong.
But in the event I needn't have worried as it was cloudy. Hey ho.
I was fortunate enough to find myself in Jackson, Wyoming on Aug. 21, 2017 to see and photograph the total solar eclipse. There's no rehearsal for this type of photography, unless you chase eclipses (which I have not), so I read as much as I could about the technique beforehand. Finally, when totality finally occurred, I was so stunned by the beauty and awe of the eclipse I promptly forgot everything I had learned. For a moment, I had no idea what to do, and I only had 2 minutes. Fortunately, I pulled myself together to remember, "ah, yes, you need to take off the solar filter during totality!" What a dope!
Total eclipse (2017) as seen in SW Virginia. This was about 10 minutes before the peak. Taken afocal through an Orion refractor with Mylar filter.
Worn:
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The evening after the total solar eclipse which was seen over the USA, a sliver of light hits the moon as it sets, seen from Surrey, England, with the slope of Box Hill and faint bands of cloud. Though it may look rather like it, this is not the moon covering the sun, but the sun lighting a tiny crescent of the moon (as the sun had set some time before).
This one is a little more arty than the other. I used a 10-stop ND filter on this (and the previous one, below) and also blended at least 2 exposures. My goal was to keep some colour in the sun and not have it blowout.
It was so bright that this isn't what anyone would have actually seen, but then again, you're not supposed to look at eclipses anyway.
Ā© AnvilcloudPhotography
Partial solar eclipse viewing from Rockefeller Park, NYC. It was a good day and I'm glad the weather worked out for checking out the solar eclipse.
The great North American total eclipse. In this shot, the sun's corona is visible with huge plasma erupting on its surface, this is many times larger than planet Earth and is about 27 million degrees Fahrenheit.
This was taken with the camera turned 60 degrees anti-clockwise to highlight the largest plasma visible, just a few seconds after 100% totality and just before Baily's beads.
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The best eclipse since 2007 for Australians. It's also the longest eclipse since 2000.
I didn't have the best lens for this, limited to my 70-200 plus the 1.4 extender . However, the show was pretty amazing and aren't we lucky to have clear skies in Brisbane.
The eclipse began at 3.25am (AEST) and entered its darkest phase or "totality" at 5.22am (AEST) when the transformation to a blood-red moon began. Before sunrise the moon wasn't even visible anymore. Eastern States of Australia and New Zealand saw all of totality, but we missed the final partial stages of the eclipse as the moon was setting before it was complete.
This eclipse is quite a long one, with totality lasting 100 minutes.
The next total lunar eclipse is on December 10.
There will be partial solar eclipses on July 1 and November 25. The next total solar eclipse will take place on November 13 2012, in a track running across North Australia, New Zealand, the South Pacific and southerly South America
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Our very own Bohus is in Nashville today shooting the eclipse. Stay tuned for Bohus's photos of the Eclipse!
My contribution to the plethora of images being posted from today's total solar eclipse. The sky cooperated nicely in Greenville, SC.
FIND THE FISH
** Eclipse Phases Tattoo **
Inspired by the upcoming eclipse for this year Orpheus brings us his new creation Eclipse Phases Tattoo.
This tattoo as most of his, comes in 8 different layers so you can mix and match with other FTF Tattoos.
You get the Gold version and a tintable one!! Imagine the possibilites!!
Last day to get this Tattoo at FASHION FAIR RFL (Feb 18-26).where you can also support a good cause... run, run, run!
Fashion Fair
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/SkyBeam%20Castaway/148/179...
Find the Fish stores:
1. maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Buenos%20Aries%20City/146/...
comp of 28 stills shot at 17mm, positioned under a windmill at a large cattle ranch outside of Casper WY. Used Markus Enzweiler's StarStax to stack the composite.
It was a nice day and view. Images captured with a Questar telescope and filter with a Nikon Z7II.
Questars have been used by eclipse chasers for decades and have a historic relationship with eclipse photography. These scopes still have optics that are unsurpassed, and matched to a current generation camera it is an optimum travel package. To use one for this purpose feels like it links to eclipses of the past.
Lunar Eclipse Nov 11, 2021 outside of Houston Texas. 97% covered. The outer circle of moons represents every 15 minutes for 4 hours of the event. Clockwise from lower left. The max image was at 3:03 CST. Processed in Photoshop
A different processing: 7 pictures stitched together in panorama mode. No HDR, all exposures are at 1/8 sec, F4.0 16 mm. 16-35 zoom lens on a Nikon D810.
Casper WY, USA
Always chuckle when I hear someone say how much they miss wood ducks in summer. Cause the ducks were here all year long. They just go in disguise in summer. It is called eclipse plumage, many ducks do this. This is a photo of an adult male wood duck in the summer. Nothing like the stunning beauty of their winter look. Only the eyes and bill give it away.
Male Wood Duck (Aix sponsa)
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com
I always learn something when taking photos. Even though I have taken tens of thousands of them, I still manage to learn something pretty much every shutter click.
Tonight, I learned that to get the most amazing lunar eclipse photos, you need a motorized tracker that can match the earth's rotation.
So, without one of those devices, I had to bump up the ISO a ton, and bring the shutter speed higher than I really wanted.
But I still got a cool memory. This was right at peak (9:48 pm).
Some stats:
ISO 3200
1s shutter speed
f/6.3
Lens at 400mm
Image stabilization turned off
Shutter release
Shooting from live view so no lens movement at all
Long exposure noise reduction enabled
Processed in Topaz DeNoise to knock the noise down a bit, and Nik Sharpener Efex Pro to sharpen it back up after the noise reduction (I love that combination for sharp/low noise images).
A slightly different take on the eclipse, as I was running for a train with luggage I had no big zoom lens or tripod so I focused on the trees in the foreground.
CaterParrott Railnet GP40 7001 rest at Shady Dale, Georgia under a full moon which was soon to be part of a lunar eclipse on the morning of May 26, 2021.
Full moon lunar eclipse 5 minutes before moonset photographed in Toronto on April 4, 2015. This is single exposure with almost no post processing to preserve what was captured (only brightness/contrast).
Thanks for comments or critiques. This image is copyrighted. It may not be copied, displayed or reproduced without permission.
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Another shot of the eclipse we captured in Nashville, Tennessee with a vintage Danubia 500mm f8 telephoto lens mounted on a Sony A7R II with a Fotodiox T2 to Sony E-mount lens adapter.
Not the best photo exactly, but interesting because it demonstrates the "eclipse" plumage of the wood duck. Ducks molt in late summer ahead of their fall breeding season, losing all of their outer feathers in the process. They end up flightless for a few weeks until they have a second molt and develop their breeding plumage. As they areāliterallyāsitting ducks during this interregnum, their "eclipse" plumage, which leaves the males looking nearly identical to females, is a helpful piece of camouflage. Taken at the Billy Frank Jr. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge in Washington State.
A partial solar eclipse, shrouded by smoke from a burning bushfire, with a plane taking off and (lucky for me) flying right across the Sun! I missed it when it was right over the Sun's disc but managed to capture it in this position.
This eclipse was seen in Sydney on December 4th, 2002 (no manipulation: this was as it came out of the camera) - taken with an Olympus OM-4T and Zuiko 500/8 mirror lens on a Zuiko 2X-A teleconverter (effectively 1000mm @ f/16) at 1/2000 sec (with Agfa Vista 100 print film).
I did not take these photos which came from the NASA website from Mexico during the eclipse April 8/24 . I stitched them together in Photoshop to demonstrate this magnificent event. I just wish I could have been there to see it. The next eclipses in North America are in 2044 and 2045 when I will be in my mid-nineties!!!
Listen to Bonny Tyler's song: Total Eclipse of the Heart
Full moon partial lunar eclipse at dawn photographed in Toronto on April 4, 2015. This is single exposure with almost no post processing. Sun rise in east is captured in reflections in buildings.
See in light box. Thanks for comments or critiques. This image is copyrighted. It may not be copied, displayed or reproduced without permission.
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We are back from The Tetons and Yellowstone! I know I'm a little late to the eclipse photo sharing party, but here's my composite from our view almost directly under the center line up high on a butte in Grand Teton National Park. August 21st was my birthday, and as a lifelong astronomy nerd, I had been planning this trip for years!
It's not an exaggeration to say that watching the eclipse was a life-changing experience. We hiked up a 1500-foot butte in the middle of Grand Teton National Park, just east of the Teton massif. As the sky darkened and the colors faded and the temperature dropped nearly 20 degrees I started to feel like I was having an out-of-body experience. Just before totality my fiancƩ and I held hands and saw the light flutter on the ground, like the space-time continuum itself was rippling. (We later learned that this light flutter is called "shadow bands", and that they are rarely seen - we were very lucky!). As totality arrived, we could hear the chorus of exclamations from thousands of people rising up from the Jackson Hole valley below, which made it feel even more like a religious rite. During totality, a little nocturnal vole rushed out of its hole, ran by my feet and under my camera tripod. It was two minutes and thirty seconds of absolute wonder, and I'll never get over it.
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