Hi Bojan,
That was sad to hear, but maybe your future will be very rich in enjoyment with astronomy.
I have added more raw formats:
fileformatDef = newArray(9);
fileformatDef[0] = ".cr2"; // Canon RAW tested on 350D, 5D, 6D works with overscan
fileformatDef[1] = ".cr3"; // Canon RAW not tested
fileformatDef[2] = ".nef"; // Nikon RAW tested on some, no overscan
fileformatDef[3] = ".arw"; // Sony RAW tested on some, no overscan
fileformatDef[4] = ".pef"; // Pentax RAW not tested
fileformatDef[5] = ".rw2"; // Panasonic RAW not tested
fileformatDef[6] = ".orf"; // Olympus RAW not tested
fileformatDef[7] = ".raf"; // Fuji RAW not tested
fileformatDef[8] = ".dng"; // Adobe RAW open standard, not tested
If any use some of that cameras for astrphoto, let me know if it opens the raw files correct.
Note:
You must have AstroImageJ installed, instructions here:
http://www.astrofriend.eu/astronomy/...roduction.html
And my macro above can be downloaded here:
http://www.astrofriend.eu/astronomy/...wn-macros.html
In the middle of the page.
If your camera (not Canon) has an overscan region on the sensors as Canon have it could be used when calibrating, no bias or dark images needed. But you must take your images with dithering technique. It's a kind of cheat, but if the camera has a low pattern it work, at least in my case. And if your mount track bad maybe there is no need of dithering. I have tested on my old photos from the time when I didn't use dithering, it works in most cases.
No need of bias and dark means you don't have to do this boring and time consuming work. And no wear of the camera shutter.
You can download my macro "Frame selection test" to see if the senor has this overscan area. Down load from the same place as the other.
Very busy now to get the "big" version of the macro to work, almost there.
/Lars