Composite. About two hours of the eclipse, stacked into one image.
On Aug. 21, 2017, the moon slid in front of the sun and a lot of Oregon stopped what it was doing to look up. Portland sat just outside the path of totality. The moon covered 99.3% of the sun, so we got a deep, eerie near-dark instead of the full show.
This is a composite. It stacks about two hours of the eclipse into one image, from the first bite out of the sun to the moment it was almost completely covered.
If you were out there in your cardboard glasses, this is what you were looking at. If you missed it, this is what you missed.