"Mastering the Solar Eclipse: From Viewing to Photography, Here's What You Need to Know"

TL;DR Summary
Taking photos of the upcoming solar eclipse with your phone could damage the camera hardware due to the intense solar rays. No smartphone is designed to handle such rays, and using the camera could melt the lens inside. It is recommended to enjoy the event with approved solar glasses instead of trying to capture it with camera filters, unless you are an astrophotographer. Eye protection is crucial, and NASA recommends using ISO 12312-2 grade solar eclipse glasses to filter harmful light. The "ring of fire" solar eclipse is expected on October 14.
Topics:top-news#astrophotography#camera-damage#eye-protection#iphone#science-and-technology#solar-eclipse
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- How to Not Break Your Phone by Photographing the Solar Eclipse Gizmodo
- Crafting your own solar eclipse glasses at home: A step-by-step guide to watching Saturday's partial eclipse WGME
- Looking at the science behind a solar eclipse KREM 2 News
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