Very nice! I was able to do that a number of years ago, but have no idea of where the pictures are now. But you did good!
WOW! that was neat! Thanks for sharing!
Albuqshutterbug wrote:
Shot at work as is no processing.
Canon 7D Tamron 150-600 at 600mm
Bloke wrote:
From what I understand, you can see it all day (when it's 'up' of course!), but you have to know *exactly* where to look. I imagine that this would be a perfect job for one of those computerized telescope thingies...
LOL.. I have one of those computerized telescope thingies.. I just didn't know it was so easily visible during the day.
Live and learn. I just try to learn as much as I can in the time left. ;)
Thanks Bloke.
dlmorris wrote:
Very nice! I was able to do that a number of years ago, but have no idea of where the pictures are now. But you did good!
Thank you very much.
I almost forgot to pack the camera in the car.
Glad my lonely neuron decided to fire before I left the house.
(If I don't say it Sonny will...Maybe..)
:lol: :lol:
fuminous wrote:
WOW! that was neat! Thanks for sharing!
Thank you very much for the compliment.
I'm glad you liked it.
I want to do a composite when I get a chance.
SonnyE
Loc: Communist California, USA
Bloke wrote:
From what I understand, you can see it all day (when it's 'up' of course!), but you have to know *exactly* where to look. I imagine that this would be a perfect job for one of those computerized telescope thingies...
While true, you can go anywhere in space with
Stellarium. ;)
Just shut off the Atmosphere view and there is the outer space view.
Slip over to the lower left side, Select the spyglass, enter in your desired target (Venus), and fly right there.
Then zoom in with a scroll wheel.
Your space ship awaits you.... :)
Albuqshutterbug wrote:
Shot at work as is no processing.
Canon 7D Tamron 150-600 at 600mm
Very nice. These are the first postings I have seen showing it this close. Too cloudy here. And I was at work, and unable to watch it anyway.
SonnyE
Loc: Communist California, USA
Albuqshutterbug wrote:
Thank you very much.
I almost forgot to pack the camera in the car.
Glad my lonely neuron decided to fire before I left the house.
(If I don't say it Sonny will...Maybe..)
:lol: :lol:
I, um, a, what?
I forgot the question... :lol:
Albuqshutterbug wrote:
Thanks Craig but I won't take all of the credit.
One of the sites posted a schedule that included Albuquerque that listed the start and finish times for me.
I just had to point and shoot a few minutes early.
The exit was sometime during about a 50 second window that I hit pretty close to.
Very nice again! You got it on both sides. Looks like no problem seeing Venus this late in the morning when you know where to point.
JimH123 wrote:
Very nice again! You got it on both sides. Looks like no problem seeing Venus this late in the morning when you know where to point.
Thank you very much Jim.
I was surprised at just how bright Venus was during the daylight hours. I have a Go To mount so I may need to play around some just to see what I can do with this new found knowledge.
SonnyE wrote:
I, um, a, what?
I forgot the question... :lol:
lol.. go back to sleep Gramps..
:twisted:
Fantastic set! No luck here, all clouds.
BassmanBruce wrote:
Fantastic set! No luck here, all clouds.
Thank you very much.
I don't know how often this happens and if the position is unique or not.
I've never heard of it.
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