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During the eclipse, stand with the sun behind you, and look into the right hole at the top of the box and watch a projection of the eclipsed sun on the paper inside. Here's another do-it-yourself ...
Here is a finished pinhole projector made from a cereal box, a low-budget way to view the April 8 solar eclipse. To make a box pinhole project, gather up the following items:
Turn a shoebox into a partial solar eclipse viewer. The cereal box method works with shoeboxes, too.. Cut a small hole on one end of the shoebox and tape foil over it. Poke a small hole in the foil.
xv is a shareware program written by John Bradley to display and modify digital images under the X Window System.. While popular in the early 1990s ("XV is widely considered to be the preeminent image viewer for the X Window System" [2]), no official releases have been made since December 1994.
An image viewer or image browser is a computer program that can display stored graphical images; it can often handle various graphics file formats. [1] Such software usually renders the image according to properties of the display such as color depth , display resolution , and color profile .
A handful of household items is all you need to make your own pinhole eclipse viewer: tape, aluminum foil, paper, scissors and (maybe) a cereal box.
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The good folks at NASA have an easy way you can view Monday's solar eclipse — no solar glasses or degree in rocket science required.