View allAll Photos Tagged lunareclipse
When the moon was high enough to look over the neighbourhouses, the highligts of the lunar eclipse spectacle were over....
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I wanted to take photos of the lunar eclipse but the sky was hazy which caused the images to be smeared and fuzzy. I did take these three photos from 5:49 to 5:52 am from my front yard. I could just barely see the moon through the haze. Focusing was tricky but since the sun was coming up I was able to focus on the ridge to the east and that was good enough to bring the moon in as well as it is.
A sequence of exposures during the lunar eclipse 19 Nov 2021 showing the Moon passing through Earth's shadow.
Seems you can have "zoom creep" when the camera's pointed up - hadn't considered that. So 500 mm instead of 600 mm. Lesson learned.
Total Lunar Eclipse 2021-05-26
Just after totality.
An edge of the Moon reappears out of the Earth's shadow.
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ZWO ASI 071 camera
Skywatcher Esprit 120 telescope
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Taken a little before 6AM - Florida
This is the only capture I have of the moon in relatively dark conditions at 500mm. I was intent on shooting the moon close to the horizon, but given the brightening sky and the marine haze, the whole project sort of fizzled out...
I was disappointed with the weather yesterday afternoon as the cloud and some rain came in late, with the cloud covering the expected moon rise. It was only later at night that I could actually see the moon not long before the lunar eclipse was over. But I managed to get this blood moon shot.
theconversation.com/a-total-lunar-eclipse-is-set-to-dazzl...
Left to right, Images every 15 minutes from just before the start of the partial eclipse through max totality at 11:11pm CST, continuing to end of partial eclipse
final image from the event
This Lunar eclipse had soft gradations of color that was quite beautiful. This is my attempt to match colors of my eye view. This series of photos begins just before totality and ends just after totality. All images are 15 images stacked captured with a Questar telescope, Baader UV/IR filter, and a Nikon Z7II. Saw a bright Taurid while doing this and even caught half of it on a camera monitoring the sky.
Progression through partial phases: flic.kr/p/2nYw66h
Yesterday morning's 97% Lunar Eclipse with the tip of the Washington Monument (taken at 3:59am). So cool to see and photograph!
For those wondering how the EXIF can say 8s, ISO 100: I used the iOptron Sky Guider Pro star tracker (w/ William Optics base) for this image. I first took the 8s moon shot. Then I turned off the tracker and re-focused to take the Washington Monument foreground shot (1:39 later). As with any star tracker shot with foreground, I then blended the foreground into the same position during post. It's a lot of work but it was also very rewarding to capture much better moon detail than I did during the 2019 lunar eclipse.
Explored: November 20, 2021
The moon was in total eclipse this morning as it set behind my neighbor's house.
To see the same photo with stars and Uranus identified go to: www.flickr.com/photos/dragonflyhunter/52488901103/in/phot...
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.
Taken in Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan. The image is cropped.
途中から晴れてきたので撮ってみました。通常の望遠レンズ(キットレンズの望遠の方)を使用、あまり見苦しくならない程度にトリミングしています。そこそこ写っていますが、やはり天体望遠鏡を使って撮りたいですね。
Partial Lunar Eclipse on November 19th. Image was taken at Maximum Eclipse. Several stars are also visible near the moon.
In 2007 I created a composite image of a lunar eclipse over Mt. Shasta. Despite not having a clue what I was doing (capture or developing) I somehow pulled it all together. The image got some good attention and even ended up in the Smithsonian Museum for a while. Seven years later, the most recent eclipse gave me a rare opportunity to revisit the concept and try again with more advanced equipment and better skills. This is the result (best viewed full screen on black). This image is technically better, cleaner, higher resolution and with much more detail, particularly in the shaded parts of the moon. Many of the eclipse phases required blending of up to six exposures. This final image consists of over 75 layers and took somewhere north of 20 hours of work. However, I think I still like the original more. It had a certain simplicity and realness to it. This one feels a bit busy and over done. Plus, night sky images have become quite common in the last few years, so much of the novelty has worn off. Whether the image stands up or not, I still had a great adventure, challenged my brain and learned a lot.
Super moon and lunar eclipse combine for 'blood moon' - Taken September 28th 2015 - Johannesburg, South Africa
Taken with a Canon 70d DSLR and TMB92L refractor. This is the result of 30 images stacked with Registax and processed with Astra Image Pro and Adobe Photoshop CS6.
Partial Lunar Eclipse on November 19th at maximum 97%. This one is a shorter exposure than the previous image posted and shows the eclipse a bit better at max doing away with most of the brightening along the edge and showing more the thin edge that wasn't in the shadow.
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allen Besuchern und Freunden meines Fotostreams ein herzliches Dankeschön für eure Kommentare und Kritiken, Einladungen und Favoriten.
all visitors and friends of my photostream, a heartfelt thank you for your comments and reviews, invitations and favorites