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Venus in Transit
 
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Image Title:  Venus in Transit
  0
Favorites: 0 
 By: Taras R. Hnatyshyn  
  Copyright ©2004

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Photographer  Taras R. Hnatyshyn {Karma:4055}
Project #19 Above Your Head Camera Model Minolta X700
Categories Landscape
Nature
Film Format
Portfolio Astro
Lens Meade ETX125 EC Maksutov-Cassegrain Telescope
Uploaded 6/11/2004 Film / Memory Type Kodak MAX 400
    ISO / Film Speed 0
Views 568 Shutter 1/250
Favorites Aperture f/16
Critiques 10 Rating
Pending
/ 2 Ratings
Location City -  New York City
State -  NY
Country - United States   United States
About Taken at 6:36 EDT on 6/8/2004 from New York City. Taken with the camera mounted on an ETX125EC telescope with a focal length of about 1900mm and f/14 focal ratio. An Orion full-aperture solar filter was used. Original image was underexposed due to low altitude of sun and clouds.
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There are 10 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
alle khan alle khan   {K:1032} 4/20/2005
your creativity is very impressive
i didnt know that one can take pictures of sky like that, its bizzare :)
Cheers
alle.

  0


Jim Goldstein   {K:21230} 6/18/2004
Great shot.

  0


Taras R. Hnatyshyn   {K:4055} 6/13/2004
Kristina,

In New York the transit was in progress at sunrise. Sunrise was at about 5:28 AM, but it took about half an hour before I could see the sun due to a cloud layer. We less than 2 hours of transit time.

Taras

  0


Taras R. Hnatyshyn   {K:4055} 6/13/2004
Otto,

There were two small sunspots, visible near the center of the sun's disc, but due to the sun being low and to some clouds, my photo was underexposed, hence the "grainy" appearence of the image. After the transit was over I saw them when I replaced the camera with an eyepiece.

Taras

  0


Kristina Kohut   {K:49990} 6/12/2004
AMAZING!! I'm really impressed, it is so cool! What an interesting capture of Venus!

Was this in the end of the happening, or how did it go viewing from USA? Here in Sweden it started around 7:20 AM on left side of sun (same high as on this photo) and it was "walking" straight horisontal for about 6 h.

  0


Otto Astorga   {K:723} 6/12/2004
I waited all this time to see this and it turns out that the west completely missed out on this. Thanks for sharing. I'm amazed at the lack of sun spots on this shot also.

  0


Taras R. Hnatyshyn   {K:4055} 6/11/2004
Eric,

The Hasselblad was using a 500mm lens, barely enough to get any detail. Also, the sun was much lower in the sky... many of my Minolta shots early on were just as bad... they just filled more of the film. The Hassy image represents less than one twentyfifth of the area of the film. Also, slide film has less exposure latitude, which is what I used in the Hassy.

The Minolta was attached to a 1900mm focal length telescope. the image of the sun almost filled the width of the negative. This image was taken half an hour after the Hassy photo with the sun higher in the sky and out of the cloud layer (mostly).

Taras

  0


Eric TO   {K:1706} 6/11/2004
How comes that this Minolta one is so better than the Hassalbald's one, the latter one is considered better camera? Any explanation? Any way, congratule that you capture this good universal moment. --Eric

  0


Shiv Kumar Surya Shiv Kumar Surya   {K:17362} 6/11/2004
Excellent shot.
Regards,
'Surya'

  0


Guido Tweepenninckx Guido Tweepenninckx   {K:20076} 6/11/2004
This minolta shot looks better.
nice job

  0


  1

 

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