partial eclipse
- Thread starter surf
- Start date
mikkowilson
Steadi-Guru
Lot's and lots of ND. You are still shooting directly into the sun! Protect those CCDs!
And more imporantly, also remeber to protect your eyes! Don't just glance past the lens at the sun with your bare eye, you could do some damage!
- Mikko
And more imporantly, also remeber to protect your eyes! Don't just glance past the lens at the sun with your bare eye, you could do some damage!
- Mikko
HorseFilms
Look ma no hands
Is it a solar or lunar eclipse?
Larry Rutledge
Fest Master
Maybe you could do something like this:
http://www.kodak.com/global/en/consumer/education/lessonPlans/pinholeCamera/
but instead of projecting on film project onto a surface you can record with the camera
http://www.kodak.com/global/en/consumer/education/lessonPlans/pinholeCamera/
but instead of projecting on film project onto a surface you can record with the camera
mikkowilson
Steadi-Guru
It's solar.
The pinhole camera obscura idea is excelent, I've seen it done on TV before (for viewing, not for shooting), works great. I presume it woudl work well fro shooting as well (it looked fine on TV after all!) Very safe too.
- Mikko
The pinhole camera obscura idea is excelent, I've seen it done on TV before (for viewing, not for shooting), works great. I presume it woudl work well fro shooting as well (it looked fine on TV after all!) Very safe too.
- Mikko
HorseFilms
Look ma no hands
Sweet. If you get all this together, post the footage. I'd love to see it.
Do this.
The pinhole camera will ahve crazy DOF, so dont worry about hte distances fro mthe pinhole effecting the sharpness of the image.
we didi this in school with pretty good results.
The pinhole camera will ahve crazy DOF, so dont worry about hte distances fro mthe pinhole effecting the sharpness of the image.
we didi this in school with pretty good results.
plenty, use a ND filter if necceary