After seven hours of driving what would have been a 4 1/2 hour road trip back from Newport, Vermont, I got home, put the SD card from my camera into my computer terminal to save my eclipse photos, then went to sleep. Woke up Tuesday morning, banged out a quick blog post, and then went on my day.
Last night, I finally got around to processing some of these incredible eclipse photos.
And it’s time to share what I’ve done.
Let’s start with totality. I took several shots of the brilliant totality of the moon covering the sun … and after processing them, this was what I feel was my best shot of the bunch.
Okay. I see you. This looks great.
But I want that classic eclipse shot of the sun trail with the moon passing in front of it. So I took some of my eclipse photos, spaced them into a 10-minute-per-shot interval, and … well …
This I like. I can blow this up to approximately 84×12 and have it printed on resin or metal. This would look incredible in an art gallery, or in a corporate boardroom.
But I want to take this one step farther. Forget 10-minute intervals. Let’s stretch this out to 5-minute intervals. And while we’re at it … let’s create a little infinite image from this project.
And we do a little something like this.
Hit it.
You know what? I see this going straight into the short pile for Competition Season 2024.
I mean … don’t you? 😀
Chuck The Writer 
AMAZING 👏🏻
Sent from my iPhone
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