How to take photos of the Solar Eclipse with your phoneLooking to snap some stellar photos of the solar eclipse? Here's everything you need to know!
It's not every day that we get to see a total solar eclipse — and it's especially not every day where everyone in North America can see it (especially if you're in Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and North and South Carolina), along with chunks of South America, Africa, and Europe being able to see it as well.
It's one thing to see an eclipse with your own eyes — JUST KIDDING! It's actually never safe to look directly at the sun, except when it's 100% blocked during the period of the eclipse known as totality. NASA does a really good job telling you about the different tools you can use to watch the eclipse on your own… but what if you want to shoot it?
Here's how to take photos of the upcoming solar eclipse on August 21, 2017!
Your most difficult challenge will be in managing your expectat...
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How to take photos of the Solar Eclipse with your phone
