August 21
As soon as I got up, I looked out the window and saw a wall of low clouds blocking the Sun. To avoid being run over by clouds on The Great American Eclipse day, I packed up the camera and the tripod and headed out to the Dos Picos County Park in Ramona, a rural town just east. Since it was a Monday morning, not a single person was there in the park.
Many times in the past, I had taken close up shots of the eclipsed Sun and so decided to create a Time-lapse movie of the eclipse. For those interested,
Camera: Canon T3i
Lens: Tamron 16 - 300 mm (covered with Solar film)
Intervalometer: Phottix TR 90
Continuous images: 744 images with 10 seconds gap
The first Time-lapse is from just before the eclipse started to beyond the mid point.
The second Time-lapse continues from beyond the midpoint to the end of the eclipse.
As soon as I got up, I looked out the window and saw a wall of low clouds blocking the Sun. To avoid being run over by clouds on The Great American Eclipse day, I packed up the camera and the tripod and headed out to the Dos Picos County Park in Ramona, a rural town just east. Since it was a Monday morning, not a single person was there in the park.
Many times in the past, I had taken close up shots of the eclipsed Sun and so decided to create a Time-lapse movie of the eclipse. For those interested,
Camera: Canon T3i
Lens: Tamron 16 - 300 mm (covered with Solar film)
Intervalometer: Phottix TR 90
Continuous images: 744 images with 10 seconds gap
The first Time-lapse is from just before the eclipse started to beyond the mid point.
The second Time-lapse continues from beyond the midpoint to the end of the eclipse.
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