Annie Spratt

After an hour of hiking, we set up our cameras at 2500m. Although we had expected to see the moon rise right above the mountains, clouds on the horizon delayed when we got our first glimpse of red light. This was my first lunar eclipse photography session and I am afraid I may have been too enthusiastic about the photography. Next time, I’ll focus more on the actual experience. Until then, the result of 90 stacked RAW files taken at around 23h35 CET will have to suffice! Note the faint stars from the original stacked file that show that even at high ISO, modern CMOS sensors have great DR!

Martin Adams

After 1 hour of hiking, we set up our cameras at 2500m. Although we had expected to see the moon rise right above the mountains, clouds on the horizon delayed when we got our first glimpse of red light. This was my first lunar eclipse photography session and I am afraid I may have been too enthusiastic about the photography. Next time, I’ll focus more on the actual experience. Until then, the result of 90 stacked RAW files taken at around 23h35 CET will have to suffice! Note the faint stars from the original stacked file that show that even at high ISO, modern CMOS sensors have great DR!

Shashank Hudkar

Jake Hills

Marcus Dall Col

a group of phases of the moon in the night sky

Zoltan Tasi

All I remember was the night being quite cold, and I had stood there for over an hour waiting for each phase of the lunar eclipse to occur whilst my camera was automatically capturing the whole event. But of course the human eye cannot always see the vividness of the moon at it’s ‘red’ phase, but at least we have the help of post-editing programs to bring it out.

Lunar eclipse