
Jeffrey D. answered 08/09/19
Award winning photographer with over 40 years experience
You might try the NOAA site: https://www.esrl.noaa.gov/gmd/grad/solcalc/
Jeffrey D. answered 08/09/19
Award winning photographer with over 40 years experience
You might try the NOAA site: https://www.esrl.noaa.gov/gmd/grad/solcalc/
Cindy K. answered 06/14/19
Top 1% Tutor, Pro Photographer & Certified Expert in Lightroom (ACE)
You might want to check out the web version of The Photographer's Epheremis (TPE). It can take into account the elevation of both the camera and the subject landscape, as well as the specific date.
From the TPE homepage, select "Web", then "Open Web App", then "Tutorials." Search for a tutorial entitled "Using TPE Desktop Web App, Part 1: Basics" for a specific example outlining how to determine when the sun will rise over a mountain top and what will be illuminated.
Ethan L. answered 05/26/19
Photography Enthusiast and knowledge chaser
best app ive seen and use is sunrise sunset on android it calculates rise and sets for astronomical civil naval and others nothing about mountains or anything but its a good start and accurate to the minute so far
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