View Full Version here: : Jupiter from the 16th (seeing 6/10)
iceman
19-06-2006, 06:57 AM
Hi all
Here's an image taken on Friday night in 6/10 seeing. Unfortunately it's exactly the same face I took last Wednesday, and even more unfortunate, is that the seeing was worse therefore so is the image.
Another 10 avi's, another animation.
Jupiter animation 16th June (http://www.iceinspace.com.au/downloads/20060616-jupiter_anim.gif) (430k gif)
Attached below is the best of them.
Each image was taken @ 5fps for 120 seconds. Usual processing.
Lester
19-06-2006, 07:37 AM
Lovely detail and colour there Mike.
Lester
19-06-2006, 07:41 AM
Just saw the animation,
Very nice. The seeing stayed constant during your entire capture.
Thanks Mike.
Dennis
19-06-2006, 07:49 AM
Great image and animation Mike - you're getting good at this!
Cheers
Dennis
Robert_T
19-06-2006, 11:16 AM
Still a very fine image by any measure.:thumbsup:
it's been a long while since I've had anything this good:sadeyes:
cheers,
maybe you answered this before but what do the p and s stand for?
nice image btw :)
iceman
19-06-2006, 02:25 PM
I answered it in the other thread you asked in :)
S is for South (facing up)
P is for preceding limb (as opposed to F which would be facing limb)
i thought you might have, but i'll be buggered if i can find it :P
thanks mike :)
Sorry if you've already posted this somewhere Mike...
but what's your "usual processing"???
Cheers:thumbsup:
iceman
20-06-2006, 06:07 AM
The same as I always do (the tutorial is slowly coming along :P)
1. Capture avi
2. virtualdub avi into BMP's
3. ppmcentre on the BMP's (crop, centre, rank)
4. netpbm tools (split BMP's) into r/g/b channels
5. run each channel through registax and stack, mild wavelets
6. AstraImage, LR deconvolution on each channel
7. AstraImage, recombine back to a colour image, gamma reduction (70%)
8. Photoshop, curves and mild unsharp mask, colour balance if necessary.
That's it!
Again ... many thanks.
That's very kind of you. Not all top-level imagers are as free and open with their "secret recipe" as you, and others on this site.
Is it any wonder IIS is where it's at today;)
iceman
20-06-2006, 06:58 AM
No problems mate.. I don't believe in keeping secrets. If others can get better images as a result of my experience, then it's gotta be a good thing for astronomy and astrophotography in Australia.
Plus, it was the helpfulness and openness of people like Anthony Wesley that helped me to improve my skills. I feel I can only but repay the favour by helping others too.
spacezebra
20-06-2006, 07:42 AM
Hi Mike
I would interested in seeing the tutorial when released. I am interested in the various software packages that you use and what particular aspects of them make them unique.
Cheers Petra
iceman
20-06-2006, 07:43 AM
No problems Petra, it will be publicly available.
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