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Color balance does shift a bit towards red when it's close to totality. I've picked it up visually (it's a small change), and the camera also confirms it: http
by Florin_Andrei 9y ago
Color balance does shift a bit towards red when it's close to totality. I've picked it up visually (it's a small change), and the camera also confirms it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=af0dQLdmhxs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=af0dQLdmhxs
- peeters 9y agoWhy is it so much warmer immediately after totality than immediately before? Seems more like the camera shifted its white balance over the course of the video. Thanks for sharing though! I wasn't able to experience the full eclipse so I love seeing others experience it.
- Florin_Andrei 9y agoThe camera's white balance definitely did shift. To my eyes, close to totality (on either side) the light was a bit redshifted. Not much, but a little. The change seemed symmetrical before and after. I've imaged the whole event. Looking at the disk of the Sun, the color is not the same everywhere. The edge definitely loses energy in the blue end of the spectrum - I believe for the same reason why blue light is dispersed more, compared to red, in Earth's atmosphere. So near totality, when you receive light only from the edge of the photosphere, it's normal that the spectral composition looks different.