Solar Eclipse Smart Phone Photography Guide
Getting solar eclipse glasses to view the solar eclipse on Monday, August 21, 2017, is very difficult because they are in high demand. If you’re one of the lucky ones that have a pair or going to an event that offers them, you’re set! Did you know that you can use those solar eclipse glasses as a solar filter so that you can safely photograph the solar eclipse? Of course, there are some safety tips you need to follow which include never looking directly into the sun.
* Strap your solar eclipse glasses to your smart phone
* Attach a telescoping zoom accessory
* Mount your Smart Phone to solar binoculars or telescope
* Or just create a simple pinhole projector that allows you to view the eclipse indirectly. You can take photos of that safely as well.
* Take pictures of the crowds and the twilight effect of the eclipse.
* Set up your camera for time-lapse or series of photos of people enjoying the event together.
* Take photos of an object in the landscape in a series that has the light on it to document the phase of the eclipse and the mood of the sun.
iPhone users can use Membit which would work well. You can download it for free from the link in the description below
FREE MEMBIT APP HERE:
Get these five upcoming future eclipses here:
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