Total Solar Eclipse Time Lapse
Вставка
- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
- The August 21, 2017 total solar eclipse, seen from Jay Em, WY.
(The location was a last-minute choice, as our primary viewing location in Nebraska had an unfavorable weather forecast. Made it to Jay Em an hour before first contact after a 6 hour night drive...)
Cameras:
Canon 6D, attached to a TMB-92 f/5.5 refractor
Canon T2i on Sevenoak 360° Electronic Ball Head
Contour Roam 3
Audio recording: Zoom H1
Exposure times (with Canon 6D):
Partial phase: 1/3200 s through Baader solar filter
Totality: 1/4000 to 1/2 s (3 s @ mid-eclipse)
Processing:
CR2 conversion: Dcraw
Image registration: Octave (2D FFT cross-correlation)
Blending: Enfuse
Contrast/color balance: Rawtherapee
Filtering: Gimp
Blending: ffmpeg/Melt/Kdenlive
The totality images were submitted to the Eclipse Megamovie project: eclipsemega.mo...
Music:
"Mountain Sun", Audionautix
"At Launch", Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
creativecommons...
Wonderful timelapse! I especially appreciate you intercutting with footage of your family viewing it, giving it a nice human touch. I'm excited for April 8th!
Same!
I heard Corona
In fact corona meaning atmospher of the sun
@@Abdullah-cp6eb ohhhhh
@@Abbu724 i m serious 😃😆
@@Abdullah-cp6eb me too
yes
Yes. Corona.
and then all of a sudden, a giant moth appeared in the sky
Cause f geju
I watched the solar eclipse then
I wished I recorded it.
But I sat there for I believe a couple hours, it's weird cause at no point did the moon move in front of the sun.
The sun simply was blocked out.
You can even see it here.
Where is the moon? Like you only "see the moon" when it's infront of the sun!
I struggle with the fact that,
I can see the moon (or rather
I see what appears as a "dark shadow" moving INFRONT of the sun,
but I don't see the moon off in the distance traveling towards the sun then passing infront and continuing on.
Keep in mind that at a solar eclipse we have "new moon", i.e. we are looking at the moon's unlit side. It actually receives a small amount of sunlight reflected off of the earth, the so-called "earthshine": earthsky.org/astronomy-essentials/what-is-earthshine/. However, this is far too dim to make the moon visible in broad daylight. Therefore, you don't see the moon in the sky up until it passes in front of the sun.
The solar eclipse 2017 happened on my boyfriend, AST Plumbing’s birthday
That's awesome!
I get total coverage in April. Only had 85 percent last time in 2017
Thank you that was exactly the view I needed to see.
I like total solar eclipse
Planing on going to Buffalo on Sunday April 7th, hope the let me in. LOL
Awesome video! Did you pause the it during the eclipse? It seems to move steady and then pauses when the sun is totally blocked?
It was on a Timelapse then it got to real speed. Total solar eclipse can last typically like 2 minutes or more
Whoever never inside the umbra I just wanna say : poor you are!
Hey, Axel. Nice video. I wanna ask a question. How do you align all images?
Thanks! Using a two-dimensional discrete Fourier Transform, I calculated the cross-correlation function of the images with an artificially generated, centered circle. This gave me the offset I had to apply to each image.
I thought you used a tracker
Awesome how you could see the moon’s features during totality from earthshine! Totally cool!
What features it’s a black circle
Might want to get an eye exam.
@@tiredironrepair at 1:37 you can clearly see the features of the moon
@@historymajor26 ok I see what you're referring to. Although I've never seen that shading in other videos but it does look like the darker patches we see on a full moon.
@@tiredironrepair If you look at any moon phase a little before half at night, you can see earthshine with your eyes.
awesome video! what bracketing settings did you use to get that shot with the extended corona?
0:47 in 2020 or 2021 imagine saying Corona during the virus😂
imagine an eclipse and then all of a sudden, bam, planetary transit.
On April 8, 2024 there will be one that will be one seeable from Chicago
Actually, Chicago lies outside the path of totality. If you are in the Chicago area, travel about 130 miles south east for a view of the total eclipse.
0:47 look what they did to us Corona😂
"si ☀️🌑👍✨ de "
Spanish
Hello friend, my name is Cesar and I live in Quebec Canada. I saw your observation of the 2017 eclipse and I loved the professionalism of your recording and that is why I am writing to you.
I know I'm a few years late, but I would like to know if you can share your original video and original photographs with me so that I can analyze certain things in the eclipse because I am an amateur astronomer and I love these unique events.
I would greatly appreciate your kindness for doing me this favor, since the video on UA-cam degrades the quality of the videos and also there are no photographs.
Thank you very much.
You are good
Awesome Axel!
Wowwwwwww
What settings were used for the totality shot?
The totality shots are a composite of multiple exposures, from 1/2000 s up to 3 seconds @ ISO 200, f/7
I dont see a moon
So beautiful
I heard Corona
Wow
Mother Nature's Ultimate Spectacle!! Thank You So Much 🌟
That was awesome! What was the ISO setting if you dont mind me asking?
ISO 200, for all eclipse phases (partial and totality).
سبحان الله العظيم .
Very nice Axel. Awesome video!
يجي رمضان ويروح عادي يوم زي الايام يجي العيد ويروح عادي مثل بقيه الايام الا مابه لا حله ولا طعم هذا يوم العيد نعيد الغالين الحين عادي من نبي نعايد هذاك يوم رمضان نفرحبه ونجهز الإفطار مع الغالين والصلاه والصيام والقيام والا الحين المساجد مغلقه
🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
The Earth is flat.
Gravity would have been in the center, and so will the oxygen particles, meaning the people who will live near the edge are going to suffocate. Water won't fall off the edge, because it will be dragged towards the center by the powerful gravity. If gravity was normal, all the water would have ran out. Earth NOT flat 😡😡👊💥
@@ping5825 Gravity is FAKE. Reality it's No Gravity: ua-cam.com/video/ONafpZmGfww/v-deo.html
so is ur brain tbh
whay
Ok like how the said corona
قال رسول الله صلى الله عليه وسلم
How can a 2160 mile wide object cast a 70 mile wide shadow? Impossible by the known laws of optical physics.
It cannot, that's why the Moon casts 4038 mile wide shadow, which is almost twice as large as it. What you're describing here is umbra, which is the shadow where the Moon completely covers the Sun. The rest of it is penumbra, where only partial eclipse happens.