Happened to catch these large sun spots trying to photograph the sunrise on the water this morning....Bob
![]()
No dust on the lens and I'm amazed how clean my sensor still is as I just checked it. Here's an interesting link. My spots (aside from orientation) look very similar in distribution. bob
http://www.spaceweather.com/archive....h=07&year=2012
Since nothing is truly known-nothing can be discounted.
Nikon D3100, 35mm F1.8,18-55mm,Sigma 18-250mm,Nikkor 70-300 ED VR,Ziekos macro tubes. Olympus XZ1
"'There's more to a picture than meets the eye; hey, hey; my my." - Neil Young
Now that's a capture you don't see very often, very neat.
Visit my photo gallery:
http://huntersphotography.zenfolio.com/
Thanks Greg! Thanks hunter58! The interesting part is its somewhat accidental capture. I was(still am) actually dismayed that the sensor in my camera cant capture the orange glow that I saw in the morning sunrise without seriously underexposing the rest of the picture.However in my attempts I purposely tried various exposures and metering methods. This one was metered directly at the sun. The rest of the picture looks like nighttime.! Had I known I was after sun spots I would have focused on infinity instead of the horizon.
Bob
Since nothing is truly known-nothing can be discounted.
Nikon D3100, 35mm F1.8,18-55mm,Sigma 18-250mm,Nikkor 70-300 ED VR,Ziekos macro tubes. Olympus XZ1
Beautiful! When I shot the Venus and Sun event, I got sun spots also, but not like yours. Thanks for the link, too!
Since nothing is truly known-nothing can be discounted.
Nikon D3100, 35mm F1.8,18-55mm,Sigma 18-250mm,Nikkor 70-300 ED VR,Ziekos macro tubes. Olympus XZ1
Bookmarks