Solar Eclipse Progression

ChrisJChrisJ Registered Users Posts: 2,164 Major grins
edited September 7, 2005 in Holy Macro
I created this to use as desktop background and thought others might enjoy it. Definitely one of the most incredible natural wonders I've experienced.

34854213-O.jpg
Chris

Comments

  • behr655behr655 Registered Users Posts: 552 Major grins
    edited September 5, 2005
  • GraphyFotozGraphyFotoz Registered Users Posts: 2,267 Major grins
    edited September 5, 2005
    95Mcaj wrote:
    I created this to use as desktop background and thought others might enjoy it. Definitely one of the most incredible natural wonders I've experienced.
    Way kewl!!! thumb.gif
    Canon 60D | Nikon Cooloix P7700
    Manfrotto Mono | Bag- LowePro Slingshot 100AW

    http://www.graphyfotoz.smugmug.com/
  • gluwatergluwater Registered Users Posts: 3,599 Major grins
    edited September 6, 2005
    Pretty cool. Were those all original shots or just up to the eclipse and then the rest rotated? Either way it is very nice.

    Nick
    Nick
    SmugMug Technical Account Manager
    Travel = good. Woo, shooting!
    nickwphoto
  • ChrisJChrisJ Registered Users Posts: 2,164 Major grins
    edited September 6, 2005
    gluwater wrote:
    Pretty cool. Were those all original shots or just up to the eclipse and then the rest rotated? Either way it is very nice.

    Nick
    Thanks Nik, Karz, and Bear!

    Correct: the second half are just rotated... Unfortunately, our camp was a couple hours drive away over some rough roads, so we couldn't stay for the seperation.

    I don't think they're visible here, but in larger versions there are some sun spots which magically rotate 180 degrees after totality.
    Chris
  • gtcgtc Registered Users Posts: 916 Major grins
    edited September 6, 2005
    nice zyzygy
    nice zyzygy- no sensor damage I hope? did you use neutral density filters?
    95Mcaj wrote:
    Thanks Nik, Karz, and Bear!

    Correct: the second half are just rotated... Unfortunately, our camp was a couple hours drive away over some rough roads, so we couldn't stay for the seperation.

    I don't think they're visible here, but in larger versions there are some sun spots which magically rotate 180 degrees after totality.
    Latitude: 37° 52'South
    Longitude: 145° 08'East

    Canon 20d,EFS-60mm Macro,Canon 85mm/1.8. Pentax Spotmatic SP,Pentax Super Takumars 50/1.4 &135/3.5,Pentax Super-Multi-Coated Takumars 200/4 ,300/4,400/5.6,Sigma 600/8.
  • ChrisJChrisJ Registered Users Posts: 2,164 Major grins
    edited September 7, 2005
    gtc wrote:
    nice zyzygy- no sensor damage I hope? did you use neutral density filters?
    Nothing fried, I actually bought a solar filter specifically for this. Unless you point it at something really bright, it looks completely black. It's kind of fun even when there isn't an eclipse.

    Pre-digital days though (Canon EOS Elan)... so no chance of sensor damage!
    Chris
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