View allAll Photos Tagged eclipse
the best we could do here in Halifax, at 4:37 ADT.
I chickened out and used my old Canon T3i, held a variable ND filter in front of the lens :-)
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.
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 :)
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.
Yashica 50mm ML f/2
Lucky Color Film 200
April 4th, 2015- This morning just before sunrise I witnessed a partial lunar eclipse and blood moon. The moon slipped over the horizon much the same way that you see it here. Only those in the U.S. who were West of the Mississippi got to see an eclipse of totality. The image is a little grainy. Hope you enjoy it nonetheless.
View on black.
Copyright Kev Dickinson Photography.
Eclipse de lune 16 juillet 2019. Assemblage de 5 images à des expos différentes. Megrez 72 et EOS 760d.
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.
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.
Westwood Ranch, northern Arizona
I have done a lot of timelapse, sunset, milky way shots by this old tree. Here’s one more composite . Blue hour shot combined with eclipse timelapse.
Blue Hour: Canon 6DM2 14-35mm lens at 24mm, F 4.0, 4 sec, ISO 1000
Timelapse: Canon 6DM2 14-35mm lens at 20mm, F 5.0, 1/800, ISO 100, and varying shutter speeds to totality at 3.2 seconds. Stationary tripod.
I shot 493 images, and used every 10th one for this composite
Lunar Eclipse on March, 4th. Picture taken with a 8" Meade LX90 and a Canon EOS 400D.
Exposure time: 8 seconds, aperture: f/10, focal length: 2000 mm
As no field flattener was used, and the EOS 400D's crop factor is 1.6, the picture had to be stitched together from 2 photos. I think it's time for a full-format sensor camera ;)
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
not to be outdone by my flicker friends (especially that Nikon user john carrel) I decided to post my best eclipse photo, please keep in mind all my photos are copyrighted....
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.
Annular eclipses are usually depicted with a black sky background. This is not what is observed the sky is a darker blue, kind of a bright darkness. The Moon is black dark being a new Moon and the sky is too bright to see reflected Earthlight illuminating the Moon, exposures being too short.. Next annular is June 10 2021 over Canada.
A similar representation of a total eclipse from Chile in 2019, again changing the black background to something more realistic as seen: flic.kr/p/2gRDiBZ
Total lunar eclipse and full blood moon the other night... this is near end of eclipse over San Felipe.