You got a better view than we did in central Ohio. I could see it somewhat, but there was a thin layer of clouds; so it wasn’t distinct. Thanks for getting a good photo.
Yes, we were very lucky here in NY. The skies were clear and perfect for viewing. But the eclipse is a tricky thing to photograph for amateurs like me! This was basically the only decent shot of all the ones I took.
Charlotte set the alarm for 1:45 a.m. We stumbled around in a sleepy daze, hoping we could find a window we could see it through instead of suiting up for the cold. Sure enough, there was one. It was the start of the eclipse, so only a little bite taken out of the moon. We went back to bed. Fortunately, a friend of Charlotte’s called about forty-five minutes later to talk about the eclipse, so I went back to that window and by then the moon was full red. So were my eyes when I got up at 7:45 the next morning.
Out here on the west coast, Walnut Creek, Ca. to be exact it was high misty clouds, and the moon was directly overhead so I couldn’t use my tripod, I leaned against a ladder. None of them turned out as crystal clear as yours. Nice shot. Mike
Thank you so much! Like I said in an above comment, we were really lucky to have such a clear night. I know California weather hasn’t been so great lately.
But most of the shots in my batch were just so-so. This was the best one by far. I’m learning with my photography that it’s often about getting that ONE good shot. I’m sure you know what I mean!
You got a better view than we did in central Ohio. I could see it somewhat, but there was a thin layer of clouds; so it wasn’t distinct. Thanks for getting a good photo.
Mark,
Yes, we were very lucky here in NY. The skies were clear and perfect for viewing. But the eclipse is a tricky thing to photograph for amateurs like me! This was basically the only decent shot of all the ones I took.
Thanks for your comments!
Claudia
That shot has a really nice effect with the snow falling in front of it.
Ron,
I noticed that too! Thanks.
Claudia
Charlotte set the alarm for 1:45 a.m. We stumbled around in a sleepy daze, hoping we could find a window we could see it through instead of suiting up for the cold. Sure enough, there was one. It was the start of the eclipse, so only a little bite taken out of the moon. We went back to bed. Fortunately, a friend of Charlotte’s called about forty-five minutes later to talk about the eclipse, so I went back to that window and by then the moon was full red. So were my eyes when I got up at 7:45 the next morning.
Daniel,
I’m glad you got to see it! I did the sleep/set alarm thing too, I didn’t trust the “stay awake” strategy. It worked out well, actually.
Thanks for sharing your eclipse-viewing story!
Claudia
Out here on the west coast, Walnut Creek, Ca. to be exact it was high misty clouds, and the moon was directly overhead so I couldn’t use my tripod, I leaned against a ladder. None of them turned out as crystal clear as yours. Nice shot. Mike
Mike,
Thank you so much! Like I said in an above comment, we were really lucky to have such a clear night. I know California weather hasn’t been so great lately.
But most of the shots in my batch were just so-so. This was the best one by far. I’m learning with my photography that it’s often about getting that ONE good shot. I’m sure you know what I mean!
Thanks for commenting.
Claudia
yeah, I also saw that in Brooklyn. Froze my behind off but she was a beaut
pigmentpondering,
Yes, I froze my butt off too! I was standing in the middle of the street. But it sure was worth it
Claudia
I missed it. Thanks for the photo
You’re welcome Paul! Thanks!
Claudia