Follow NASA’s tips to photograph the last ‘ring of fire’ until 2039. And no, your Ray-Bans won’t protect you, or your camera.
Your phone’s camera is a lot like your eyes. They both view the world around you, take in massive amounts of light and are quite sensitive. Importantly, both your camera and your eyes can be severely damaged by being pointed straight at a solar eclipse. So maybe don’t do that on Saturday.
Regular sunglasses are not strong enough to protect you or your camera, so you’ll want to grab a pair of eclipse glasses as well. NASA also advises you to use a tripod to have your camera in place when the eclipse happens. This also avoids jiggling the camera by pressing the button, which can be aided by a shutter release timer. Another piece of advice NASA gives is to look up, down and all around you! Yes, the ring of fire will be an amazing sight.
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