Hi, Joe! It's Ms. Travis. :-) My science classes are watching your video these next few days to make our own solar eclipse viewers. Thank you for all you do!
I have my spear & magic welding helmet! I believe #13 or so is dark enough. but I should have bought some moon rockets! I think I should have pulled this videouplast week...oops! Definitely would have made one of these though.
You sound like you know your stuff ! I wanted something quick not the Mars Mission ! Thanks will keep you in mind in other projects ! By the way My Fruit Loop Box is quicker !
Could this work to get an image (at night) for a full moon? Is there enough light for that? Just an idea. And, thanks for sharing all your ideas over the years Joe - very informative, indeed.
It might work! Perhaps a time exposure with your camera. I don't think the pinhole offers enough resolution to see lunar features, however. And the quality would be enhanced with a real glass view screen.
Pretty similar to the one Cody made here ruclips.net/video/fymWQ563CSo/видео.html He used a white plastic grocery bag as the rear projection screen. I did the same thing for mine, though I added the square baffle to block some of the sun glare. It worked pretty well. I got a fairly clear image of the eclipse. Even saw an image of some clouds surrounding the sun.
Dear Joe, Thank you! If you could obtain/post pictures of apparent widths of moon and sun during the eclipse, I'd very appreciate that. I'd like to know the apparent sizes of both to test geometry hypotheses. (Or if you could suggest a resource for that) Utmost blessings.
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Hi, Joe! It's Ms. Travis. :-) My science classes are watching your video these next few days to make our own solar eclipse viewers. Thank you for all you do!
Thank you!
I have my spear & magic welding helmet! I believe #13 or so is dark enough.
but I should have bought some moon rockets!
I think I should have pulled this videouplast week...oops!
Definitely would have made one of these though.
We got something like 92% cover this day up here. Cool.
thanks for the info. Hope I can get it done in time
You sound like you know your stuff ! I wanted something quick not the Mars Mission ! Thanks will keep you in mind in other projects ! By the way My Fruit Loop Box is quicker !
Could this work to get an image (at night) for a full moon? Is there enough light for that? Just an idea. And, thanks for sharing all your ideas over the years Joe - very informative, indeed.
It might work! Perhaps a time exposure with your camera. I don't think the pinhole offers enough resolution to see lunar features, however. And the quality would be enhanced with a real glass view screen.
Pretty similar to the one Cody made here ruclips.net/video/fymWQ563CSo/видео.html
He used a white plastic grocery bag as the rear projection screen. I did the same thing for mine, though I added the square baffle to block some of the sun glare. It worked pretty well. I got a fairly clear image of the eclipse. Even saw an image of some clouds surrounding the sun.
Dear Joe,
Thank you!
If you could obtain/post pictures of apparent widths of moon and sun during the eclipse, I'd very appreciate that. I'd like to know the apparent sizes of both to test geometry hypotheses. (Or if you could suggest a resource for that)
Utmost blessings.
_"I went online on a pinhole calculator website"_
*-World's oldest virgin*
Making a simple thing way too complicated.
Engineering Consultancy 101