The Great American Eclipse was a total solar eclipse that was visible from the US back on August 21st, 2017. Nearly two years later, astrophotographer Phil Hart has just released this 2-minute short film of it, titled “The Moon in Motion.
” Hart spent a considerable amount of time setting up 12 cameras in both Idaho […]. petapixel.com
This is a post about photography plus trigonometry. I remember half joking with my math teachers in high school, asking “why do we need to learn this? I’m never going to use it in life.” Fast forward to 4 months ago when Red Bull Media House calls and wants to shoot a cliff diver eclipse […] petapixel.com »
2017-09-18 22:27
During the Great American Eclipse, photographer JunHo Oh captured this incredible close-up 4K footage of totality in real time. You can see a great deal of detail on the moon’s surface and in the Sun’s corona. petapixel.com »
2017-09-02 19:03
On August 21st, 2017, a large swath of the United States was treated to a sighting of a solar eclipse. Naturally, this inspired photographers around the country to grab their cameras and immortalize the event in a photo. petapixel.com »
2017-08-28 18:10
The first eclipse I remember was in 1979. I've seen a few others, but never a total eclipse. Partials are great, but I was prepared for something amazing today. boredpanda.com »
2017-08-22 06:59
The first eclipse I remember was in 1979. I've seen a few others, but never a total eclipse. Partials are great, but I was prepared for something amazing today. boredpanda.com »
2017-08-22 06:59
Sigma Corporation of America today announced its “Total Solar Eclipse” promotion.
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photographyblog.com »2017-08-10 19:00
The first successfully captured photograph of a total solar eclipse, this daguerreotype was shot on July 28, 1851, by Prussian photographer Johann Julius Friedrich Berkowski. Here's a little history lesson to help you pass the time between now and the next total solar eclipse on August 21st. dpreview.com »
2017-07-31 20:22
Walking through the streets of Brooklyn, people poured out of storefronts, giggling and looking up at the sky with their paper glasses. Everyone, it seems, was focused on one thing: the solar eclipse. [Read More]
It's the morning of April 8, 2024. My camera equipment is packed in their bags, and vital Sun rotation information and eclipse timing information are scratched in a notepad.
Total solar eclipses in North America are exceedingly rare and for those lucky enough to be in the path of totality for yesterday's eclipse it may be the only one they ever see in their lifetime. [Read More]
After years of anticipation, the 2024 total solar eclipse has finally arrived. Many millions of Americans will be in or near the eclipse's path of totality, ranging from Texas to Maine.
For those who may have somehow missed it, a historic total solar eclipse will be visible across much of North America on April 8. Photographing an eclipse can be tricky, but fret not.
With less than a month to go before the 2024 total solar eclipse, astrophotographers Andrew McCarthy and Dan Stein have released a gigapixel image of last year's annular solar eclipse. [Read More]
A New York photographer planned and sketched in great detail a solar eclipse photo he wanted to capture ahead of the event, and managed to match that plan perfectly in his finished image. Julian Diamond, based in Dutchess County, New York, is a photographer with a life-long interest in meteorology and astronomy. Practicing his photography […]