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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PhotographerMarian MurdochLocationBelfair, WADateBetween 4am PDT and 5am PDT, Sep1, 2007EquipmentMinolta 7D SLR, 50mm f1.7 lens, 1600 ISO, 10 second exposure, f1.7 Bulb setting. Tripod mount.DescriptionAurigid meteor photo. Anyone taking a photo of this meteor is one of the first of humanity to do so! How exciting is THAT?! |
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PhotographerJohn LairdLocationOnyx Summit, Big Bear, California, USADateSept. 1, 2007, 4:15 a.m.EquipmentCanon 10D on tripod, 17 - 35mm lense at 17mm, f2.8 aperature, 20 sec. exposure, iso 800DescriptionI observed the Aurigid Shower last night at Onyx Summit above Big Bear, off Hwy. 38. Caught this meteor going just below the constellation Orion. I observed for a couple of hours. During the best hour from about 4 to 5 a.m. we saw about 35 meteors with a couple of outbursts of 4 to 5 a minute. It was short, but awesome. |
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PhotographerBen CooperLocationPonce Inlet, FloridaDateAugust 28, 2007, 5am-7amEquipmentNikon SLR with 35mm Nikkor lens, on tripod.DescriptionWhile much darker than the 2004 eclipse, and hampered by both the rising sun and ground smoke and mist, this obscure sequence shows the moon setting behind the lighthouse at Ponce Inlet. Ten exposures, timed accordingly, were captured on one frame in this multiple exposure. |
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PhotographerEric JacobLocationSanta Barbara CADate08-28-07EquipmentModified Meade 2130AT reflector, Canon XTIDescriptionExposures taken 20 minutes apart. Final image is a stack of 20 frames. More images available at http://www.cheapskate-astro.net |
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PhotographerMark DuncanLocationScotts Valley, CADateAugust 28, 2007, 03:34 PDTEquipment8" SCT @ f/6.3 prime focus, Canon 300D, 8 Second exposures @ ISO 200. Processed in Photoshop (contrast boost, unsharp mask)Description3 phases of totality of the August 28, 2007 total lunar eclipse. |
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PhotographerCraig M. BobchinLocationPlacentia, CADate08/28/07 3:15amEquipmentCanon 20D through my Celestron 80ED which is piggybacked on my 10" lx200 OTA. All of this is on a Losmandy G-11 with GeminiDescriptionThis is an HDR image of totality of the Aug 2007 total lunar eclipse. |
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Photographerpeter lardizabalLocationjacksonville, flDate8/28/07 5:52 amEquipmentTele Vue NP-101 on a home built alt-az mount Canon 30D @ prime focusDescriptionPhoto of the moon just after naked eye determination of the moon entering totality (full eclipse). The darkest and most red eclipse I've seen in the last 20 odd years. It will be interesting to learn if other east coast observers have similar comments and if they differ from the west coast views. |
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PhotographerScott BurgerLocationSan Luis ObismoDate8/28/07EquipmentPanasonic Lumix DMC-Fz5 no mount (though stabilized with a pile of gravel) f 2.8 exp 1/1.6DescriptionLunar eclipse over San Luis Obismo taken with no mount at about 10x zoom. Rather tricky, given the makeshift stabilization of gravel and small pebbles (and many takes) to get just the right shot. |
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PhotographerRandall WeatheringtonLocationBurbank, CaliforniaDate8/29/07 3:20 am pdtEquipmentCanon EOS-1d 70-200 Canon zoom @ 200mm 2x Canon Tele-extender. Effective fl = 400mm f 5.7 1.61 second exposure Tripod UnguidedDescriptionMid total eclipse. Stars are visible at this exposure. North is to the upper right. Weather conditions = clear, some smoke haze from various fires. Elevation = part way up Verdugo Hills. |
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PhotographerSimon ChungLocationVancouver, CanadaDate3:43 AM PDT, Aug.28, 2007Equipment- Borg 76ED refractor with 0.85x focal reducer (420mm @ f5.6 effective) - Nikon D50 DSLR @ ISO200 - Vixen GP-DX mount with Sky Sensor 2000DescriptionTaken almost mid-eclipse, the moon shows the rich reds of all the Earth's sunrises and sunsets. This was the darkest lunar eclipse I have ever seen! |
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