Yes, it's crucial to wear proper solar eclipse glasses to protect your eyes during the partial phases of a solar eclipse. Looking at the sun without them can cause serious eye damage.

Ensure your eclipse glasses are ISO 12321-2(E:2015) certified for safe direct sun observation. Check for the ISO logo and manufacturer's information on the glasses. Discard any glasses with scratches or damage.

You can reuse eclipse glasses if they are in good condition. However, if they have any scratches, holes, or damage, it's safer to replace them.

No, the same certified eclipse glasses can be used for both total and partial solar eclipses. You'll wear them during the partial phases and remove them during totality in a total eclipse.

No, regular sunglasses or eyeglasses are not safe for eclipse viewing. They do not provide adequate protection against the intense solar rays.

You can use websites or apps like Eclipse Timer to find the date, time, and location of the next solar eclipse in your area.

If you can't find eclipse glasses, you can create a pinhole projector as an alternative safe way to view the eclipse.

Yes, eclipse glasses are safe for children to use, but they should be supervised to ensure they wear the glasses correctly.

When using and positioning your camera, it's perfectly fine to do so. However, it's essential to avoid direct sunlight exposure for prolonged periods. If you're concerned about this, you can try using glasses as filters for your camera, although it may be slightly inconvenient. Alternatively, you can explore solar camera viewers equipped with velcro or adhesive to securely attach your phone.