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Confessions of an eclipse photographer: shooting my first ring of fire eclipse and discovering that photographing from a Caribbean cruise ship is much harder than it looks!
['David S Young', 'Camera Historian', 'Layer Van-Ds .Vds-Author Font-Size Var --Text-Base', 'Font-Size Var --Vds-Author-Font-Size', 'Var --Text-Base', 'Line-Height Var --Text-Base--Line-Height', 'Line-Height Var --Vds-Author-Line-Height', 'Var --Text-Base--Line-Height', 'Letter-Spacing Var --Tracking-Normal', 'Letter-Spacing Var --Vds-Author-Letter-Spacing']
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In this second installment, we head to Vizcaíno Desert and the Caribbean for my next experiences of photographing solar eclipses…My third solar eclipse: May 10, 1994We again made the trek from south-west Canada to Mexico’s Baja (where I had seen my second total solar eclipse in 1991) peninsula by car.
Thus you get an annular eclipse or the “Ring of Fire”, a bright ring of sunlight visible around the Moon.
The cruise was worth it, and the eclipse was the icing on the cake.
The internet was beginning to influence eclipse chaser’s behavior, but aboard ship, it was irrelevant.
Four Eclipses down, three to go…The final installment of David Young's 47-year diary of a solar eclipse photographer will be published soonStart planning for the August 2026 solar eclipse - and don't remember to buy a solar filter for your camera