How to make a pinhole projector with a cereal box to safely view an image of the 2024 solar eclipse

Despite the anticipation for the upcoming total eclipse or any other time, don't look directly at the sun during the celestial event without protective eye gear, according to the American Academy of Ophthalmology. ISO-certified solar eclipse glasses are one way to view the celestial event to help prevent potential vision loss.
And if you have no special eclipse glasses? No problem. All you need is a cereal box, printer paper, tin foil, and tape to make your own pinhole projector to safely view the solar eclipse at home with your back facing the sun. This setup with items from your house allows you to safely observe an image of the solar eclipse without directly exposing your eyes to the sun.

[@pigeonhed2979]

Thank you for this video. My kids loved making this project, maybe more than the actual eclipse....lol

[@jmauer85]

Thank you for the simple, step by step instructions. Looking forward to using mine soon!

[@LilBobbyIdk]

Same

[@user-uc9jf4rm8t]

Very nice. Short and to the point. Cuz I picked ur vid to watch cuz it was only two minutes the other videos were too long..

[@brandondunn4562]

Perfect and well demonstrated video!

[@tomoneil4279]

Good video! Thanks! :)

[@Umitelikeme]

Very good, straight to the point 😅💙💙💙

[@puddinsub]

Can photo printer paper (matte or glossy) be used instead of regular printer paper inside the box?