Yes this would be perfectly safe and should not damage your eyes. Staring through a camera into the sun could still however prove harmful.
No, it is not safe to look directly at the Sun. Doing so can cause permanent damage to your eyes, including blindness. Specialized solar viewing glasses or equipment should be used to safely observe the Sun.
The moon does not generate light; it reflects the sun's light, but only a tiny fraction of light. So, as a reflective body, it's safe to look at a bright moon all you want.
The safest way to look at the sun is by using solar viewing glasses that are certified to block harmful UV and infrared radiation. Another option is to use solar filters on a telescope or camera lens to safely view the sun. Never look directly at the sun with the naked eye or through unfiltered lenses, as this can cause permanent damage to your eyes.
You do NOT directly look at a partial eclipse. For a total eclipse you can look directly at the eclipse, during totality. Once the 'diamond ring' effect is seen you must look away. To observe an elcipse, total ort partial , use a pin-hole camera. A pin-hole camera is two pieces of white card , one with a pin-hole in it. With you back to the sun/eclipse, hold the two cards towards the Sun/Eclipse, with the pin-hole card nearest the Sun/Eclipse. The pin-hole card should project the light on to the second card, so you can see the total/partial eclipse on the second card. It is possible to use welders visor glass, but not recommended. Astronomers use special darkened lenses in order to have direct photographs of the Sun/Eclipse. As mentioned above do NOT look directly at the Sun/Eclipse. You will 'burn' yours eyes out. !!!!!! Blind yourself.!!!!!
NO! Never look at the Sun with the naked eyes because it will damage your sight.
You can look at the sun today because it is safe to do so during sunrise and sunset when the sun's rays are less intense. However, it is not safe to look directly at the sun during the day as it can cause permanent damage to your eyes.
Our sun is a black hole. Look at it during sunset. Look at it like a steriogram picture. You will see a black hole that appears. Then look at a picture of the Egyptian sun god RA. There is a sun with a whole in the middle during dusk. Look at the sun don't squint relax it will come with practice. 2 hours before sunset it is completely safe no high radiation uv rays.
look at the picture I linked, it explains and shows the steps of a sun's death.
It is not safe to take a picture of the sun directly with a camera or phone as it can damage the equipment and your eyes. It is recommended to use special filters or equipment designed for solar photography to capture images of the sun safely.
no, dummy
No, looking directly at the sun is not safe. It is something that anyone who gives it any thought will suggest you avoid. The reason you should not look directly at the sun is also as obvious.
the sun is 4.5 billion years old you can also tell by looking at the sun i know it would damage your eyes but to keep your eyes safe quickly take a picture of the sun then look at it on your camera or something the sun looks yellow as you might see in your picture well look at a timeline of the sun's age on wikipedia.com you will see all the stages of the sun.The sun is currently not a red giant that's when it's 6 billion years old after it's red giant stage then the sun will start to shrink until it's gone.Thank you for your question i hoped it helped you :)
the sun's picture
Maybe If you wore super thick sunglasses.
No, it is not safe to look directly at the sun through a telescope as it can cause serious damage to your eyes. Always use appropriate solar filters or projection methods to safely view the sun through a telescope.
No, it is not safe to look directly at the Sun. Doing so can cause permanent damage to your eyes, including blindness. Specialized solar viewing glasses or equipment should be used to safely observe the Sun.
No. Not without protection. It is only safe to look at an eclipse with the naked eye during totality.