View allAll Photos Tagged eclipse
partial eclipse, corona, partial cloudy sky a bit hazy, slight corrections with "The Gimp", Sigma 150-500mm - not direct light proof
This morning I ran to the roof of my job once I had arrived and snapped photos of the partial eclipse while it peaked through a sliver of clouds. I was grabbing shots in a hurry and had to start work soon after. Later on when I get home I can upload a few more shots.
Re-uploaded a cleaner version. I was unable to do it myself. Big thanks to Towfiq Ahmed for the help.
Also check out my website for canvas prints on select photos and digital downloads
Explore #293 11/03/13 Thanks!
After battling rain/lightning I managed to get a shot of the eclipse here in Michigan! Not the best picture but it tells the story :)
Taken at 1:13pm, the 50% maximum coverage we got here. I shot this through a lens from a pair of eclipse glasses on my 300mm lens. I made a lens hood out of black poster board and attached the lens. Small compared to the front of the lens, but when zoomed at 300mm, you aren't seeing through the whole front glass.
Yesterday's practice shot was taken with my dad's old 30 year old 400mm Sigma lens through three sheets of mylar emergency space blanket. It worked, but made the sun blue so I had to fake the color. I found that lens is pretty low contrast so the 100mm extra reach it gave me didn't improve the image even today when I used eclipse glasses on both cameras. I only tried the space blanket because my earlier attempts at using glasses had terrible light leaks and made me think it was too small.
My original plan was to shoot it just using that old lens on a camera I got at the pawn shop for $89 (I wanted the lens it had). But things were seeming safe so I decided to shoot with two cameras.
My expensive camera finally overheated at the end and was causing some very scary errors. I thought I killed it. It was getting close to 100 degrees F in the shade by the time the eclipse was over. I should have known a black camera in the sun would overheat. I often covered the lens when not shooting, but didn't think of the overall temperature. After cooling down, the camera is working again. Don't know why I shot the whole thing, but I couldn't stop. ;-p
Lunar Eclipse from my city Jeddah - Saudi Arabia on the 15th of June - 2011
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April 8th, 2024. 1:43 PM.
A handful of close friends gathered on top of the Jefferson Viaduct to witness a beautiful celestial event this afternoon. Tears, hoots, and hollers were heard echoing up and down the levees. An eerie light crept over the land, the temperature dropped, bugs started sounding, and city lights began twinkling.
You never know how things like this will impact you until you’re in the thick of it. For me personally, it got far darker and moodier than I ever would’ve imagined. Probably my favorite part of all this, and it’s the same as that incredible sunset we had a few Februarys ago, is how these events bring so many people together at once. We need more of that. Thankful to have experienced this with my love, and the homies.
Projected through a pair of binoculars (Nikon Monarch 8x42). The partial eclipse is seen as a pair of crescents.
The total eclipse of the sun just passed right over my home here in Southern Illinois. I took this picture at 1.05 p.m. CT, Monday, April 8th, 2024.
This is the second total eclipse I've seen in my area and I don't have the words to describe what they're like. It gets real dark and quiet, and the eclipse really shines up in the sky. It's an awesome experience.
28th August 2007
Maroochydore Qld. Australia.
Day 240 in my 2007 day by day series.
www.flickr.com/groups/australia_2007_day_by_day/
4 of four photos.
Unfortunately I didn't have a special ND filter, and since I wasn't in the total eclipse area, I've cut half of a pair of solar eclipse glasses and placed it on a 50mm lens (with masking tape lol). I took a second image with a 300mm for the clouds and the light, and finally merged the two images on scale in Photoshop. Not the best eclipse looking image, but voilà, with a certain je ne sais quoi.
The passing of an era. Eclipsed Academys shows the formal pillars of knowledge being swallowed by a massive, cosmic darkness.
Déception des tensions continues de l'activité théâtrale dissolutions critiques échecs décadents d'amertume culture,
contaminari paganus views scaenae antiquae elementis mundi sterilitas consecuta est ex quisquiliis graveolentibus surprising occults ductus daemoniorum,
ridicarea punctelor de distribuire a pedepselor care suferă de ciumele prelegeri care protestează publicului îngrozit public ostil,
γελώντας ποιητής ευαίσθητα δοκίμια παραδοσιακές απορρίψεις μεταφυσικοί ήχοι λεκτικές έννοιες δραματικά λογοτεχνικά προγράμματα,
виртуальные эксперименты, составление лекций, очищение катарсиса, искривление глаз, увлажнение духа, тесные лица, жжение человечества,
انتشار علایق طبیعی پدیده های ارزشمند آثار پرتحرک و عصبی دردهای عصبی را از بین می برد,
幻覚血多数のパッセージが不幸な結果を刺激し、恐ろしい価値を表現します急進的な理論はコールを提示しました.
Steve.D.Hammond.
Seen from Cheshire Uk...the partial eclipse of the Sun...coincides with both the spring supermoon and the equinox. This lunar eclipse of the sun created, for just a few minutes, an atmosphere far more haunting than any moonlit evening.
El eclipse de Luna visto desde el Teide en Tenerife. El planeta Marte a la derecha/ Blood Moon
lunar eclipse in Teide, Tenerife. Mars is visible on the right
I did not prepare to attempt to shoot the eclipse earlier this week. The atmosphere did not cooperate and cloud cover was thick, splotchy and fast moving. A couple of minutes before I decided to see if the EVF on the Sony A7RII would help me. Using a Nikon to Sony adapter that allowed me to close down the Tamron's aperture coupled with a very fast shutter speed allowed the image in the EVF to be dark enough that I could attempt manually focusing. It was exceedingly difficult, that big Tamron on the small Sony body and no tripod. With the cloud cover changing moment to moment it was a constant battle to keep the exposure useable and then attempt manual focus. As fate would have it, during the peak of 89% coverage here in Chicago, the clouds were completely obscuring the view.