Apr 13th: Photographing ISS Transits

Update: 2019-04-13

Description

Occasionally the ISS will pass directly in front of the Moon or Sun presenting an interesting photographic opportunity. In this podcast, Rob Sparks describes how he has successfully photographed the ISS transiting the Sun and Moon with a DSLR and a zoom lens and describes techniques you can use to capture this distinctive image.

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In Channel

May 9th: Cellphone Astrophotography

2020-05-0912:13

Apr 11th: NOIRLab Updates

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Mar 14th: The Red Supergiant Problem

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Feb 8th: Encore: Obscured Black Holes

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Jan 11th: The Latest OIR Lab News From AAS

2020-01-1109:05

Dec 14th: Comet Borisov Imaged By Gemini

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Nov 9th: NEID: A Precision Spectometer For Exoplanet Research

2019-11-0911:39

Oct 12th: The Launch of NSF’s National Optical-Infrared Astronomy Research Laboratory

2019-10-1216:18

Sep 14th: New Instruments at the Gemini Observatory

2019-09-1418:09

Aug 10th: SMASH and the Local Group Cluster Search

2019-08-1016:30

Apr 13th: Photographing ISS Transits

2019-04-1312:41

Apr 14th: NEOs and the Dark Energy Camera

2018-04-14--:--

Apr 8th: The Future of NOAO

2017-04-08--:--

Apr 9th: The NOAO Data Lab

2016-04-09--:--

Apr 12th: Galaxy Formation

2015-04-12--:--

April 12th: Sakurai’s Object

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April 20th: Windows to the Universe

2013-04-20--:--

April 2nd: Dark Skies Awareness and Global Astronomy Month

2013-04-0216:46

Applying for Time on NOAO

2012-12-11--:--

April 16th: What is the World’s Largest Telescope?

2009-04-1608:57

00:00

Apr 13th: Photographing ISS Transits

#box-pro-ellipsis-17609377434534{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Apr 13th: Photographing ISS Transits

Apr 13th: Photographing ISS Transits

Rob Sparks

Apr 13th: Photographing ISS Transits