how to safely view the sun or an eclipse, and photograph it

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Do Not wear glasses OVER your eclipse glasses if you are Farsighted, or wear bifocals, or unsure of either.

Version 2 of photographing the Sun

Pamela who made a Solar filter for a camera using eclipse glasses and a mason jar lid:
https://youtu.be/ykYqfYh1vtA

I have no sponsors, but I have amazon Affiliate links
Amazon Affiliate Links,

BAADER SOLAR FILM
http://amzn.to/2x6A8ef (Amazon Affiliate)

Solar Eclipse Glasses Search
https://goo.gl/DeovYS (Amazon Affiliate

Dr Scholls Velcro Shoes
https://goo.gl/sUKU5X (Amazon Affiliate)

Information on ISO certification for safety
https://eclipse.aas.org/eye-safety/iso-certification

From the website:
"How can you tell if your solar viewer is not safe? You shouldn't be able to see anything through a safe solar filter except the Sun itself or something comparably bright, such as the Sun reflected in a mirror, a sunglint off shiny metal, the hot filament of an unfrosted incandescent light bulb, a bright halogen light bulb, a bright-white LED flashlight (including the one on your smartphone), or an arc-welder's torch. All such sources should appear quite dim through a solar viewer. If you can see lights of more ordinary brightness through your eclipse glasses or handheld viewer, and you're not sure the product came from a reputable vendor, it’s no good."




Tags:
eclipse
solar
sun
safely viewing the sun
photographing the sun
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solar eclipse
baader
solarfilm
pinhole projection
telescope projection
solar projection