Partial eclipse from Germany.

[tarabara@indieweb.social]

@sn0opy

A really cool shot. Thanks for sharing!

[virkon42@det.social]

@sn0opy wow, das sieht fast wie eine Aufnahme aus dem REM aus.

[barometz@social.treehouse.systems]

@sn0opy despite everything, the fact that you can photograph the flares and spots from all the way down here is a little surreal. Maybe it's the eclipse that links it to what I *just* saw, that elevates it from another picture of the sun to one taken by a human

[993pages@defcon.social]

@sn0opy whhoooaaaa amazing this

[dragonhead@mastodon.social]

@sn0opy Wonderful detail! So fuzzy. Would pet.

[stekopf@mstdn.social]

@sn0opy

Wow, man kann sogar einige Sonnenkrater erkennen.

[hiro@loutre.info]

@sn0opy this is so strange that it looks like it was bitten into instead of it being obscured!

very nice shot

it boggles my mind that the small black features are like, many Earths wide

[fckusa@mastodon.social]

@sn0opy @dlr_next

[aiappsapi@mastodon.social]

@sn0opy That is a lovely capture, the prominence detail along the limb is doing a lot of work here.

The mono sensor is the unsung part of it. One channel, no Bayer interpolation, so every pixel is a real measurement rather than a reconstruction. That is close to the opposite of where most image processing has gone, where the software confidently fills in detail it never actually saw.

Good to see a picture that is entirely evidence.

[aetios@sns.minovsky.space]

@sn0opy There were some nice filaments and prominences today!

[tyzbit@toot.now]

@sn0opy how come you got different sunspots than everyone else?

[finn@sfba.social]

@Dragonhead to a human I'd say "no, stop!" but you're probably fine I suppose

[petesmom@kolektiva.social]

@sn0opy
Love the flares you captured!

[airshipper@cloudisland.nz]

@tyzbit @sn0opy looks like a scanning electron microscope image, great stuff!

[stonebear2@hachyderm.io]

@sn0opy wow, that's the best shot I've seen so far.

[sn0opy@mastodon.social]

@tyzbit This was shot on a special solar telescope. It uses filters to make a different layer (chromosphere) visible. So instead of sun spots, you can see actual flares shot into space by the sun.

[dtl@8bitorbust.info]

@sn0opy stunning!

[rampagerslife@girldick.gay]

@sn0opy [Ga] holy fuck that looks cool

[jillybee@mastodon.social]

@sn0opy That's really brilliant, a wonderful shot of the sun with it's flares. Thank you!

[morian79@drupal.community]

@sn0opy Krasses Bild.