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These photographs are copyright © Ross Finlayson. All rights reserved. Questions/comments about these photos can be emailed to photography(at)live555.com

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(An Even Better) Totality!

DSC_4000.jpeg Buc-ee's, EnnisThumbnailsColer Mountain Bike Preserve, BentonvilleBuc-ee's, EnnisThumbnailsColer Mountain Bike Preserve, BentonvilleBuc-ee's, EnnisThumbnailsColer Mountain Bike Preserve, BentonvilleBuc-ee's, EnnisThumbnailsColer Mountain Bike Preserve, Bentonville

In April I drove all the way to Texas to catch the total solar eclipse, and was fortunate to encounter clear skies from my viewing spot, just south of Dallas. Back in 2017, I also happened to photograph that year's total solar eclipse (in Idaho). For that photo, however, I forgot to turn off the camera’s “auto ISO” feature; as a result, the 2017 photo ended up being captured with a very high ISO, generating a lot of noise.

This year, however, I remembered to turn off the camera’s “auto ISO” feature, and took several photos at different shutter speeds (with a wide open aperture). This was the best photo of the set; it shows a solar prominence emerging from the moon’s lower edge.

(April 8, 2024. Nikon D7200, 1/10s @ f/4, 300mm, ISO 100.)

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