Photo Gallery:
Note: All images in this gallery are copyrighted by the photographers and may not be
reused in any form without their permission.
Sky Events
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PhotographerDave HustingsLocationWoodbury, MNDate02/20/08 6:29, 7:47, 9:05 PMEquipmentCanon 40D, Tamron 18-250mm, Tripod.DescriptionThree different stages of the Lunar Eclipe from our front porch. (6:29 PM) Full Moon 1/640 sec at f/9.0, ISO 400; (7:46 P.M.) Partial Eclipse 1/640 sec at f/9.0, ISO 400; (9:05 P.M.) Total Eclipse 1/640 at f/6.3, ISO 800. |
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PhotographerJose F barralLocationCiudad Victoria, TamaulipasDate20-Feb-08, 20:30EquipmentSONY cybershot f-717 no guidance F8-125Descriptionfinal phase of the 20th lunar eclpse |
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PhotographerRod Pommier, M.D.LocationPommier Observatory, Portland, ORDate2008-02-21 03:26:36UTEquipmentCompustar C-14 SCT @ f/7, Canon EOS 20D DSLR. Photomosaic of two 7 second exposures (upper and lower half of moon) at ISO 200. Processed in MaxDSLR, HP Image Zone (to assemble photomosaic) and PhotoShop CS2.DescriptionThis exposure of totality is 7 seconds, compared to than my other submission, which was 15 seconds. It isn't overexposed in the sourthern region of the moon, but is correspondingly darker in the northwestern region. |
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PhotographerRod Pommier, M.D.LocationPommier Observatory, Portland, ORDate'2008-02-21 04:46:34'UTEquipmentCompustar C-14 @ f/7. Canon EOS 20D DSLR. Photomosaic of two 0.010 second exposures (upper and lower half of moon). Processed in MaxDSLR, HP Image Zone (to assemble photomosaic) and PhotoShop CS2.DescriptionOne of the partial phase images. |
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PhotographerDon DavisLocationPalm SpringsDate3H25m-4H12m UT 2/20Equipment6' dynascope, 10X50 binocculars and naked eye used to sketch color and brightness variations within the earth shadow. The resulting color notes, drawn over printed full moon photos, were used, with video frames of various exposures as reference, to create photoshop paintings conveying my visual impression.DescriptionThese drawings represent observations made once the sky cleared to the end of totality. Most lunar eclipse photos overrepresent the orange to red colors at the expense of other portions of the spectrum when thay can be detected visually. In this eclipse the observed shadow colors were very 'conventional' neutral gray border to dull yellow to muted orange to dull rusty red-brown, with no sky blue border regions or local regions of distinct colors such as seen in the August 28 and numerous earlier events. |
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PhotographerJohn CudworthLocationMahwah NJDateFebruary 20, 10:20PM ESTEquipment500MM MIRROR LENS, CANON EOS 300dDescriptionVIEW OF MOON DURING TOTALITY |
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PhotographerManuelLocationMonterey N,L, MexicoDate02 - 20 - 08EquipmentCanon XTi and Zoom 200mm, ISO 400 at F6.5, one picture every 5 minutes.DescriptionMoon Eclipse over Monterrey City, Mexico |
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PhotographerRegina RickertLocationLexington, KYDateFeb. 20, 2008EquipmentI used my Pentax K100d, Pentax DA 50-200mm lens and a tripod.DescriptionHere is a multiple exposure collage of the lunar eclipse cycle as seen over central Kentucky on Feb. 20, 2008. |
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PhotographerEstian MalanLocationCenturion, South AfricaDate28 Feb. 2008, 3h30 AM, 4h01 AM, 4h19 AM and 4h40 AMEquipmentCamera: Brand: Olympus Camedia D-575 ZOOM Resolution: 3.2 Megapixel (Originals) Cost: $300 Binocluars: Brand: Unknown Magnification & Aperture: 10x50 Cost: $80 Additional: - No filters used - 'Night Shot' setting used - Exposure: Automatically set by cameraDescriptionThis is to show that a little intelligent innovation can go a long way. Even with a tight budget (less than $500). |
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PhotographerPatrick MacnamaraLocationLexington, VaDate2-20-08 10:28PM ESTEquipmentSony DSC-H5 on eqitorial mountDescriptionWide field view from inside House Mountain Observatory. Clouds came and went throughout eclipse as did the occaional airliner |
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