How did you film this? Do you have a solar telescop? What is the bandwidth? Was it expensive? I wanted to buy one but they are very expensive. Is this real time?
@hilbert2547 - I used a 90mm H-alpha telescope to shoot this and also used a CCD camera. I used a Coronado Solar telescope. Its bandwidth was <.7 angstrom. When I bought it several years ago it was around 6K. This is a time lapse video spanning a few hours.
@MarliNewPictures - Thank you very much. This is one of my favorites. On this day the seeing conditions were unusually good and lasted for several hours over the duration of the filming.
@7milejog - I use a camera much like an imaging source ccd or I'll use a B&W modified toucam webcam. For this one I used a Coronado 90mm H-alpha filter.
Amazing video. Think to double stack a 90mm-600 triplet apo with a lunt solar 60ls than get a dedicated solar scope. Then my apo can become a good solar scope plus it has so good optics.Have a solarmax 40 but it's not the best for amazing views like that. In what time intervals did you shoot the images ? 20sec ? Did you use a barlow for magnification ?
Great video. Thank you. And thanks for sharing what equipment you use. I bought a PST this year. It's a start and I love it. As you said, you never get bored viewing the sun. How many times can a person say "Wow! That's incredible!"?
@ericsbuds - There is always something going on with the Sun. The most difficult part is having all the necessary things in the same place at the same time. To obtain images and a video like this you have to first have good clear weather with low wind speed, 5 to 10mph. You also need a good foundation, I use some concrete pads.
For the capture you need a good equatorial tripod is polar aligned, in my case I use the star Polaris. On top of this you need an good telescope with an aperture of about 90mm and an h-alpha solar filter, a good b&w camera and a laptop.
And last but not least you need the time to sit there and track the Sun across the sky for a few hours. The expensive part is the H-alpha filter. The ones made for the Sun are very pricey and good ones with even fields are difficult to find.
Is there a link to the equipment used?? iam wanting to buy somthing like this with my C11 or might just get another scope instead specially designed for solar work.
Thanks, I use a camera that I built myself and a Coronado 90mm H-alpha solar filter. The camera is alot like a B&W webcam. Good luck with your imaging.
Most excellent footage!!! What scope & camera/imaging system are you using for this. I've been dabbling in this myself, using my PST and my digital camera...Been getting some decent shots, but, of course it'll be a while before I can afford a better solar scope! :) Awesome job!!!
how fast are they moving? the sun is big, so if a visible curve is there, that means those loops go HIGH... but look how fast they move. Must be a zillion miles per hour.
I am really not sure how fast they move but the duration of the video spans around 1.5 to 2.5 hours. Based on that time frame they move much further than the distance across the Earth. Not sure its a zillion mph but its still super fast.
We charged these days for just about everything. It wouldn't be that far off to see a sci-fi show that was ruled by a tyrant that charged for the price of light. In the movie "Total Recall" the bad guy was charging the people in the city for the air. In the movie that joke that the ruler raised the price of air.
amazing! crystal clear!
imafish16 1 month ago
How did you film this? Do you have a solar telescop? What is the bandwidth? Was it expensive? I wanted to buy one but they are very expensive. Is this real time?
hilbert2547 4 months ago
@hilbert2547 - I used a 90mm H-alpha telescope to shoot this and also used a CCD camera. I used a Coronado Solar telescope. Its bandwidth was <.7 angstrom. When I bought it several years ago it was around 6K. This is a time lapse video spanning a few hours.
armicheal 3 months ago
@armicheal 6000 dollars? Wow but you need also a motor because the sun is moving.
hilbert2547 2 months ago
Awsome !!!!!:)
MarliNewPictures 5 months ago
@MarliNewPictures - Thank you very much. This is one of my favorites. On this day the seeing conditions were unusually good and lasted for several hours over the duration of the filming.
armicheal 5 months ago
Astroporn
The1FlyingHigh 8 months ago
allah's universe is wonderful :)
tuntunkhanrocks 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@tuntunkhanrocks allah doesn't exist you idiot
8joeb 9 months ago
This has to be one of the coolest things ive ever seen XD!!!
AwsomeAthiest 1 year ago
goood stuff what kind of cam do u film with?
7milejog 1 year ago
@7milejog - I use a camera much like an imaging source ccd or I'll use a B&W modified toucam webcam. For this one I used a Coronado 90mm H-alpha filter.
armicheal 1 year ago
That is freaking awesome!
theblackpixieJTHM 1 year ago
Would it be OK to use some of your Sun videos as backgrounds for darkened landscapes made with Terragen? Thanks.
3DPlanets 1 year ago
@3DPlanets
Sure go ahead.
armicheal 1 year ago
Amazing video. Think to double stack a 90mm-600 triplet apo with a lunt solar 60ls than get a dedicated solar scope. Then my apo can become a good solar scope plus it has so good optics.Have a solarmax 40 but it's not the best for amazing views like that. In what time intervals did you shoot the images ? 20sec ? Did you use a barlow for magnification ?
AxelFlyingV 1 year ago
Great video. Thank you. And thanks for sharing what equipment you use. I bought a PST this year. It's a start and I love it. As you said, you never get bored viewing the sun. How many times can a person say "Wow! That's incredible!"?
IMGBBy 1 year ago
sobhaaaan Allah
3asl2009 1 year ago
thats outstanding .how do we obtain these awesome pictures?
ericsbuds 1 year ago
@ericsbuds - There is always something going on with the Sun. The most difficult part is having all the necessary things in the same place at the same time. To obtain images and a video like this you have to first have good clear weather with low wind speed, 5 to 10mph. You also need a good foundation, I use some concrete pads.
armicheal 1 year ago
For the capture you need a good equatorial tripod is polar aligned, in my case I use the star Polaris. On top of this you need an good telescope with an aperture of about 90mm and an h-alpha solar filter, a good b&w camera and a laptop.
armicheal 1 year ago
And last but not least you need the time to sit there and track the Sun across the sky for a few hours. The expensive part is the H-alpha filter. The ones made for the Sun are very pricey and good ones with even fields are difficult to find.
armicheal 1 year ago
Awesome video! So what would i need to do this kind of imagery? Would it be possible to photograph the Sun?
Jcampi420 1 year ago
@Jcampi420 - You'd need an H-alpha filter 90mm or larger, a good steady tripod, and a B&W camera.
armicheal 1 year ago
very impressive when you consider what the backyard astronomer can achieve with off the shelf tech,well done.
starclad 1 year ago
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAARGH
wonderful!
TheEmersonlake 1 year ago
Awesome videos! Astronomy friggin' RULES!
Tommyr 1 year ago
Notice the earth on the top right corner? That the actual size in comparison!! Imagine being in that flare. OMFG
Evi1M4chine 1 year ago
Is there a link to the equipment used?? iam wanting to buy somthing like this with my C11 or might just get another scope instead specially designed for solar work.
mark1252003 2 years ago
well done.
eMinity 2 years ago
so thats a closeup of the suns surface? (sorry if its a noobish question xD)
i didn't know it had those waves... cool!
TheEpiphoneSG 2 years ago
er... i am wondering that hw are they going to capture those videos... huh? arent the camera will melt?
anhua94 2 years ago
I use a special solar filter here on earth to capture the pictures.
armicheal 2 years ago
Thanks, I use a camera that I built myself and a Coronado 90mm H-alpha solar filter. The camera is alot like a B&W webcam. Good luck with your imaging.
armicheal 2 years ago
Hi there,
Most excellent footage!!! What scope & camera/imaging system are you using for this. I've been dabbling in this myself, using my PST and my digital camera...Been getting some decent shots, but, of course it'll be a while before I can afford a better solar scope! :) Awesome job!!!
laney50w 2 years ago
how fast are they moving? the sun is big, so if a visible curve is there, that means those loops go HIGH... but look how fast they move. Must be a zillion miles per hour.
goodluckfox 2 years ago
I am really not sure how fast they move but the duration of the video spans around 1.5 to 2.5 hours. Based on that time frame they move much further than the distance across the Earth. Not sure its a zillion mph but its still super fast.
armicheal 2 years ago
I'm glad you showed this, the surface of the Sun is more than 11,000 degrees, giving it this brilliant color.
God is a wonderful creator.
RJL738 2 years ago
I never get bored looking at it though the scope. Its always changing and always has something to offer.
armicheal 2 years ago
all this energy and its free..thank for god..what if we have to pay for it.?/
mota1427 3 years ago
We charged these days for just about everything. It wouldn't be that far off to see a sci-fi show that was ruled by a tyrant that charged for the price of light. In the movie "Total Recall" the bad guy was charging the people in the city for the air. In the movie that joke that the ruler raised the price of air.
armicheal 2 years ago