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 Eclipse Talk
 Images
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| Author | Images |
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rslobins Junior Member |
posted 07-22-2001 08:16 PM
   
To view Elisabeth's and my images, please go to members.aol.com/catalog2001/eclipsehome.html IP: Logged |
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Maryann Ott Junior Member |
posted 07-24-2001 07:00 PM
Hi Robert. What a great web page! Thanks for sending it along. I like all the technical info about what you did with all your cameras. It seem that on top of firing off 7 cameras, you somehow managed to keep track of every exposure and lense type. I am impressed. Are you planning any future eclipse travels? IP: Logged |
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rslobins Junior Member |
posted 07-25-2001 09:50 AM
Maryann--- It comes down to organisation and planning, based on research and experience. Yes, we do plan on future eclipses. However, Elisabeth and I have serious reservations about being involved with large groups. IP: Logged |
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Jim R. unregistered |
posted 09-04-2001 07:01 PM
Congratulations on the publication of your photo in Astronomy magazine, Robert! Looks great! Jim Rosenstock IP: Logged |
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rslobins Junior Member |
posted 09-04-2001 09:32 PM
Thanks Jim. Now, if we can only get Astronomy's editors to read my 'README' files and inserts... This image is actually the second contact flash spectrum--that is the spectrum of the chromosphere. The coronal ring at 5303A is barely visible therein; I needed a 1/2 second, not a 1/60 second exposure to get any coronal spectrum. Certainly, a magazine copy of the image would not reproduce the coronal green line at all. I am quite thankful for all of the support I received from the Gitzo tripod. Any shaking messes up those lines quite badly! IP: Logged |
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Maryann unregistered |
posted 09-07-2001 07:30 AM
Congratulations, Robert! Can you explain to me what exactly a flash spectrum is and what is the significance of capturing it? This is a part of eclipses I'm not familiar with. IP: Logged |
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