Canisdirus wrote:
Great images... I had partiality so I ordered a few higher end solar glasses for my wife and I.
Just sat back and enjoyed it.
Thanks so much. Glad you and your wife could enjoy it, Cheers
KTJohnson wrote:
Great job! My attempts were almost a total failure.
Thanks so much. There will be other times to try it again, Cheers
An edit out of my shots of the total solar eclipse, here in Grapevine , Texas, USA. I had to dodge the cloud cover all the time, but had a few breaks where the eclipse came through the clouds and haze. 1:40pm CDT for the totality. First the totality with the Solar Prominences , then Second as the sun re- emerges though the cloud cover and you can also see Solar Prominences erupting from the sun's surface.
Sony A1 camera, Sony 200-600mm lens, 600mm, f8, ISO 100, bracketed shutter speeds, AF, center area, on a Sirui tripod. I did use a K&F ND100000 Solar filter for the partialities, but removed it for these totality shots.
Click on download to see better image quality of each individual shot.
Solar Prominences are a bit different than Solar Flares, but solar prominences can become solar flares if they totally break free of the sun's surface.
Here an explanation of the difference:
https://www.ck12.org/flexi/earth-science/solar-eclipses/what-are-the-differences-between-prominences-and-solar-flares/?fbclid=IwAR1swvxF2csVUA2N7xAvjiZt0sHK4r5it-Qddn-Qqn4q52qatPWOQKYL9uU_aem_Aealu8wZ2oOesI5lU0MVAUcjLqdX__Us3o26914rqBW_8CjxYzXS0N7oYMfUUR1LbyCT1xxSsyOJIv07hCjhWCf1#:~:text=Nature%3A%20Prominences%20are%20large%2C%20bright,2
Cheers and best to you all.
Some Solar eclipse results. Did you properly use a ND Solar filter for the partialities and remove for the totality?