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Photographers across the country pointed their cameras at the Sun during “The Great American Eclipse” on August 21st, 2017, but photographer Jon Carmichael managed to capture one of the most memorable shots from an unusual vantage point: he was sitting on a commercial airliner at 39,000 feet. petapixel.com »
1 hour 47 minutes of an incredible night that you could experience all the phases of one night. Two planets together, 2 planets that humans have written the most recent technological inventions in just a century. boredpanda.com »
I normally love to plan my photos and I would have liked to plan a cool shot with yesterday’s moon eclipse. However, when I planned my current trip to Kyrgyzstan, I didn’t realize I would be there with the lunar eclipse of 2018 (bad planning, I know). petapixel.com »
Back on January 31st, photographer William Briscoe set up his cameras near Fairbanks, Alaska, and shot this awe-inspiring 360-degree interactive video of a lunar eclipse in the sky above the dancing green glow of the Northern Lights. petapixel.com »
Photographer William Briscoe captured this spectacular 360° 8K timelapse on January 31st near Fairbanks, Alaska. He shared the video on his YouTube channel and Facebook page a few weeks ago, alongside this description: Here is a 360 video of the Lunar Eclipse, Alaska style, which I filmed on January 31st near Fairbanks. dpreview.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 »
You might be getting sick of all the solar eclipse articles, but in the aftermath of last month's phenomenon we keep running across incredible new vantage points—from this amazing (and viral) climber photo to this footage shot from a weather balloon in the stratosphere. dpreview.com »
Here’s a different perspective of the Great American Eclipse by photographer Stephane Vetter. It’s a “little planet” photo that beautifully combines the solar eclipse with star trails. petapixel.com »
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 »
$(document). ready(function() { SampleGalleryV2({"containerId":"embeddedSampleGallery_9619240233","galleryId":"9619240233","isEmbeddedWidget":true,"standalone":false,"selectedImageIndex":0,"startInCommentsView":false,"isMobile":false}) }); Our friends over at Lensrentals shared an entertaining-if-a-bit-depressing post today: rental camera gear destroyed during the solar eclipse of 2017. dpreview.com »
Behind the scenes of this epic photo, from location scouting to post-production.
The post How I Shot the Eclipse & the CN Tower appeared first on 500px ISO.
iso.500px.com »Last week we shared the story behind Ted Hesser and Andrew Studer's incredible climber photos captured at Smith Rock in Oregon during the August 21st total solar eclipse. Now, thanks to this behind the scenes video from Columbia Sportswear, we get to actually see how it all came together. dpreview.com »
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 »
Photo by Allison Johnson After speaking with a bone-a-fide eclipse expert a few months ago, I’ve been a proponent of not taking photos of the solar eclipse. So, on the morning of August 21st, 2017, I was on my way to the office with no plans to take pictures. dpreview.com »
Yesterday, we shared what a total solar eclipse looks like to a weather balloon floating in near space. If you want to zoom out even more, check out this amazing video captured by a weather satellite from outer space. petapixel.com »
Martin and Charles sent us their Eclipse pictures: Martin Step: I thought you might be interested in seeing my best shot from the solar eclipse. This shot was taken with my a6300 and FE 4. 5-5. 6/70-300G, handheld, f5. sonyalpharumors.com »
Self-proclaimed “armchair aeroscience geek” Liem Bahneman managed to capture the Great American Eclipse from an unusual and amazing perspective: he loaded cameras onto a high-altitude and shot what the total solar eclipse looks like from the edge of space. petapixel.com »
Much ado about nothing or a serious ethical breach of photojournalistic norms? A debate emerged on Facebook when freelancer and Pulitzer Prize winner Ken Geiger’s image appeared in the National Geographic Instagram feed and in a slideshow on the NatGeo website. petapixel.com »
I’ve dreamed of seeing a total eclipse of the sun all my life. When I read there would be one on August 21st that passed dead-center over the town of Newberry, South Carolina, I was overjoyed. This was my chance. petapixel.com »
Google and UC Berkeley researchers have teamed up on a project called the Eclipse Megamovie 2017. They’re taking crowdsourced photos of totality during the Great American Eclipse and turning them into one long timelapse of the eclipse passing over the United States. petapixel.com »
Allen Murabayashi is the Chairman and Co-Founder of PhotoShelter. He's an avid photographer and frequently speaks on how photographers can use online marketing to grow their businesses. This article was originally published on PhotoShelter, and is reproduced here with permission. dpreview.com »
Here’s an eye-opening example that shows the power of shooting RAW. Photographer Dan Plucinski captured a beautiful photo of the solar eclipse yesterday, and this is the before-and-after comparison showing the straight-out-of-camera image (on left) compared to the edited one (on right). petapixel.com »
God opened a window and His glory amazed me. These are some rare photos of the Eclipse with a color saturation and clouds that define it's beauty. boredpanda.com »
Solar eclipse photos taken with my homemade filter. And sun crescents captured during the eclipse. boredpanda.com »
Of the endless stream of Great American Eclipse photos being shared online, there are some notable gems that are going wildly viral on social media. Here’s a roundup of the amazing shots that are wowing viewers across the Web. petapixel.com »
Countless photographers tried their hands at capturing the Great American Eclipse yesterday, but leave it to NASA to nail some truly incredible shots. The agency has begun sharing some of its best work, giving us a different perspective of the awe-inspiring phenomenon. petapixel.com »
On Monday, August 21, 2017, millions of people were staring at the same thing through doofy glasses, as they tried to catch a glimpse of the solar eclipse. Not only that, they also immortalized the awe-inspiring moment in photos, and *Bored Panda* has collected the best of them in case you missed the phenomenon or can't get enough of it. boredpanda.com »
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 »
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 »
The International Space Station, with a crew of six onboard, is seen in silhouette as it transits the Sun at roughly five miles per second during a partial solar eclipse on Aug. 21, 2017 near Banner, Wyoming. dpreview.com »
$(document). ready(function() { SampleGalleryV2({"containerId":"embeddedSampleGallery_7151853522","galleryId":"7151853522","isEmbeddedWidget":true,"standalone":false,"selectedImageIndex":0,"startInCommentsView":false,"isMobile":false}) }); Most of us on the DPReview staff followed our own advice today: we put the cameras down, donned our eclipse glasses and just enjoyed today's total solar eclipse. dpreview.com »
A total eclipse photography primer including a DIY hack to create a solar lens filter.
The post 5 Videos to Watch Before Photographing the Eclipse appeared first on 500px ISO.
iso.500px.com »Being in the path of totality during a total solar eclipse is one of the very coolest, weirdest, and most benign natural phenomena you can ever experience. As the eclipse progress through totality the air around cools, natural sounds change, and during totality not only does the sun go dark except for the sun’s corona’ extending beyond the edge of the moon, but the light in the sky and on the land, is like nothing else I have ever experienced. thephoblographer.com »
Being in the path of totality during a total solar eclipse is one of the very coolest, weirdest, and most benign natural phenomena you can ever experience. As the eclipse progress through totality the air around cools, natural sounds change, and during totality not only does the sun go dark except for the sun’s corona’ extending beyond the edge of the moon, but the light in the sky and on the land, is like nothing else I have ever experienced. thephoblographer.com »
Spencer Pablo explained at Alphauniverse what gear he is using to shoot the US Eclipse. Check it out! He also has a nice advice: If you find that you’re getting hung up on your gear and the eclipse is seconds away, stop. sonyalpharumors.com »
The first successfully captured photograph of a total solar eclipse was shot on July 28, 1851, by Prussian photographer Johann Julius Friedrich Berkowski. Your eclipse photos can look better than this, with a little advice from some of our friends. dpreview.com »
If you recently purchased a $160 Lee Solar Eclipse filter to photograph the upcoming solar eclipse, beware: Amazon has sent out emails warning photographers not to use it. Amazon is also refunding the full purchase price without requiring that the pricey filters be returned. petapixel.com »
Sigma Corporation of America today announced its “Total Solar Eclipse” promotion.
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With the Great American Eclipse on August 21, 2017, only weeks away, I decided to put together some solar filters. With the high travel costs to get to the eclipse from Southern California, I saved some money through purchasing solar filter sheets instead of the pre-made filters. petapixel.com »
The solar eclipse will offer photographers a rare opportunity to capture some fantastic imagery on August 21. In part one of our eclipse special, we talked about the ideal kit to help you capture the best possible photos, so now it’s time to talk about technique. digitalrev.com »
Two lucky people will get to view the August 21st solar eclipse from a private jet above the clouds thanks to Airbnb and National Geographic, proceeded by a night in a geodesic dome in the Oregon wilderness. dpreview.com »
The total solar eclipse is two short weeks away in North America, and is one of the most highly anticipated photographic experiences in nature. B&H Photo has a great landing page of gear and accessories that will help you safely enjoy photographing and viewing the solar eclipse. What is the Eclipse? A total solar eclipse Read more... canonrumors.com »
For those in North America, the solar eclipse on August 21st, 2017, could be the most photographed, viewed, and observed eclipse of all time. But back in 1851, cameras were in short supply, and that was the year the very first photograph was taken of a solar eclipse. The photo, shown above and below, was […] petapixel.com »
NASA is planning to chase down the upcoming August 21st solar eclipse in an effort to give scientists an opportunity to study the phenomenon for a longer period of time. Two of NASA’s WB-57F research jets, armed with telescopes, will be used to chase the eclipse at a precise speed that will allow scientists to observe […] petapixel.com »
It doesn't matter where you'll be during the August 21st solar eclipse, NASA plans to one-up you and capture a better photo—or at least a unique one. The space agency is actually going to chase the eclipse's totality in two highly modified 1950s-vintage WB-57F jets, in order to capture the 'clearest image of the sun's [. dpreview.com »
On August 21, photographers in North America will be greeted to one of Mother Nature’s greatest shows. For a stretch of around 100 kilometres, there will be a total eclipse of the sun, plunging day into night, so it’s no wonder photographers are getting more than a little excited about this rare natural phenomenon. digitalrev.com »
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 »
Essentially, it's the ultimate photo challenge. On August 21st, photographers across the continental United States – and especially photographers within a 70-mile-wide band stretching from Oregon to South Carolina – will have no more than 160 seconds to get the shot of a lifetime. dpreview.com »
The total solar eclipse that's about to take place next month presents an extremely rare photo opportunity. We have some pointers (and a little bit of opinion) coming at you from an expert in the coming days, but in the meantime, the folks at Nikon have put together a useful pair of tutorial videos that will help you nail that perfect eclipse shot when the time comes. dpreview.com »
Lee Filters has announced it has a new filter aimed at those wanting to capture the phases of a solar eclipse. The Solar Eclipse Filter is a deep blue and cuts twenty stops of light to make brightness levels more manageable for regular cameras. dpreview.com »
