Your Sun corals look fine.
Feeding is an easy thing for these guys, although labor intensive. You can feed anytime of day, just feed at the same time of day. This way tThey will become trained and open up at feeding time in anticipation of chow.
I have found the surest way to ensure most polyps get fed is to place a feeding dome over them (i.e. the top of a 2 litre bottle of soda - large enough to cover them comfortably and have enough room for the food to float around). You can then squirt the food in the opening of the dome. They will quickly catch on that food is in the water, and begin to open up.
At first I would leave the dome on for 15 minutes or more, while all polyps opened up. I would occassional squirt some water in to get loose food moving around so the polyps can grab it.
Within about 1 week, they knew when it was feeding time, and would begin extending their polyps. At that point feeding time was reduced to around 5 minutes, because polyps were ready and waiting.
I always try to put in just enough food so most everyone gets fed. If there is excess, I take longer and continue to blow the food around until most every polpyp catches some. They don't all have to eat each time. If you feed regularly, they will all get enough over time.
As for food, I find mysis shrimp to be popular. I purchase Hikari, because it's clean, the shrimp are intact and a nice size, don't break apart, as well as being convenient in the blister packs. I have alos found cyclopeze to be very popular. I sometimes do a mix of both.
Sun corals like a brisk current, and they really don't care about light or dark from what I have observed. I don't keep them in very strong light, but they certainly don't seem to mind being out in the open at all.
Melev has a very nice overview of sun corals on his website at
http://www.melevsreef.com/pics/0604/suncoral.html.
Good luck and enjoy! db