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Diamond ring effect during total eclipse of the sun on 13 November 2012 from Palm Cove, Cairns, North Queensland, Australia, Pacific

Partial phase of total eclipse of the sun on 13 November 2012 from Palm Cove, Cairns, North Queensland, Australia, Pacific

Composite sequence of a solar eclipse, United Kingdom, Europe

Diamond ring effect during total eclipse of the sun on 13 November 2012 from Palm Cove, Cairns, North Queensland, Australia, Pacific

Total lunar eclipse of the sun on September 1st 2016, Tamatave, eastern Madagascar, Africa

Total eclipse of the sun with solar flares visible, 13 November 2012 from Palm Cove, Cairns, North Queensland, Australia, Pacific

The prangs of Wat Arun during an eclipse of sun, Bangkok Thailand, Southeast Asia, Asia

Diamond ring effect during total eclipse of the sun on 13 November 2012 from Palm Cove, Cairns, North Queensland, Australia, Pacific

A partial eclipse of the sun over the United Kingdom, Europe

$The partial eclipse of the Sun, October 23, 2014, as seen from Jasper, Alberta, shot under clear skies through a mylar filter, on the front of a 66mm f/6 apo refractor using the Canon 60Da for 1/8000 (!) sec exposure at ISO 100. The colours are natural, with the mylar filter providing a neutral 'white light' image. The big sunspot on the Sun that day is just disappearing behind the Moon's limb. The mylar filter gave a white Sun, its natural colour, but I have tinted the Sun's disk yellow for a more pleasing view that is not just white Sun/black sky.$

The partial eclipse of the Sun, October 23, 2014, as seen from Jasper, Alberta, shot under clear skies through a mylar filter, on the front of a 66mm f/6 apo refractor using the Canon 60Da for 1/8000 (!) sec exposure at ISO 100. The colours are natural, with the mylar filter providing a neutral 'white light' image. The big sunspot on the Sun that day is just disappearing behind the Moon's limb. The mylar filter gave a white Sun, its natural colour, but I have tinted the Sun's disk yellow for a more pleasing view that is not just white Sun/black sky.

$The partial eclipse of the Sun, October 23, 2014, as seen from Jasper, Alberta, in this case shot through thin cloud but that makes for a more interesting photo than one in a clear sky. This is still shot through a mylar filter, on the front of a 66mm f/6 apo refractor using the Canon 60Da for 1/25 sec exposure at ISO 100. The colours are natural, with the mylar filter providing a neutral 'white light' image. With the Sun dimmed a lot by cloud, the longer exposure allowed picking up light and colours in the surrounding clouds.$

The partial eclipse of the Sun, October 23, 2014, as seen from Jasper, Alberta, in this case shot through thin cloud but that makes for a more interesting photo than one in a clear sky. This is still shot through a mylar filter, on the front of a 66mm f/6 apo refractor using the Canon 60Da for 1/25 sec exposure at ISO 100. The colours are natural, with the mylar filter providing a neutral 'white light' image. With the Sun dimmed a lot by cloud, the longer exposure allowed picking up light and colours in the surrounding clouds.

A composite of the August 21, 2017 total solar eclipse showing third contact ' the end of totality ��쬆with sunlight beginning to reappear and the array of pink prominences along the limb of the Sun. Seconds later the emerging Sun and diamond ring overwhelmed the large prominence.

A composite of the August 21, 2017 total solar eclipse assembled using the HDR program Photomatix Pro v6.

A composite of the August 21, 2017 total eclipse of the Sun, showing the second and third contact diamond rings and Baily's Beads at the start (left) and end (right) of totality, flanking a composite image of totality itself. The diamond ring and Baily's Beads images are single images.

The partial solar eclipse of October 23, 2014 as seen from Jasper, Alberta, at a public event in Centennial Park as part of the annual Dark Sky Festival. This is a single-exposure image showing the scene near mid-eclipse with telescopes from volunteers from the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, and the mostly clear skies above with the crescent Sun visible through the handheld polymer solar filter.