You’ll be able to see the various phases of the eclipse indirectly using some common household items in a 'pinhole projector.' ...

ORLANDO, Fla. — If you don't have eclipse glasses, you can build an eclipse viewer at home with a few household items. Watch the video above for an easy how-to. Can't get outside to view eclipse ...

Easy way to create your own projector using common household items.

If you don't have solar glasses yet to watch the total eclipse happening April 8, not to worry. The good folks at NASA have an easy way you can view the eclipse by making a box pinhole projector ...

Step 9: Take your DIY solar eclipse projector outside on Monday afternoon, face away from the sun, look through the open hole, and see the eclipse!

'Totality' awesome DIY pinhole projectorby: Mitchell Olson, Ashley Thompson Posted: Apr 5, 2024 / 03:03 PM CDT Updated: Apr 5, 2024 / 03:31 PM CDT ...

But if you don't have access to those glasses or the special solar filters that you need, there are a couple of other indirect ways to view the eclipse -- a homemade pinhole projector using ...

They're also incredibly easy to make with things around the house. Meteorologist Will Haenni shows how to create a pinhole projector, a device used to indirectly observe the sun during an eclipse.

If you want to view the April 8 total solar eclipse, you'll need to take some safety measures to protect your eyes.

Creating a projector's beam is extremely simple Timestamp 00:00 Introduction 00:10 Initial setting 00:50 Create Projection 01:50 Create light rays 02:21 Adjust the Blur of the Projection Hope it ...

With many Americans in the path of totality struggling to get their hands on solar eclipse glasses, you can create your own pinhole projector following these steps!

How to make your own low-tech solar eclipse projector It may be fun to DIY a solar eclipse kit, and NASA has several tips to consider before assembling a projector.