View Full Version here: : NGC 1532 spiral galaxy
rogerg
12-08-2014, 11:29 PM
Hi all,
Well the data may be from October 2013, but I've only just now re-discovered the data and processed it.
Of course those familiar with my images will recognise that this is one of the few rare instances I dabble in LRGB imaging :) Success? Well I was hoping for more detail for my exposure time! but it's OK ... colour looks half reasonable to me :shrug: :)
380 minutes (6.3 hours) data.
22 x 5min bin 1x1 (clear)
RGB = 30 x 3min bin 2x2 (each of RGB)
Processed in CCDStack, DBE in Pixinsight, processing in photoshop.
http://rogergroom.com/ngc-1532/
http://www.astrobin.com/113009/
How 'bout that nifty plate solving of astrobin.com 'eh? neat! :D
Regards,
Roger.
Joshua Bunn
12-08-2014, 11:51 PM
Thats a neat galaxy Roger. I like the dust lanes and the colour you have in them, looks natural.
rogerg
13-08-2014, 12:01 AM
A slightly brighter version. Depends which device I look at it on as to whether I should be pumping the brightness up more :shrug:
Very nice Roger
Yeah annoying huh? My old work laptop was my previous standard, which I still process on, but my final check is now done on the new (v2013) Nexus7:
Source: http://www.gizmodo.com.au/2013/11/the-best-small-tablet-display-hint-its-not-the-ipad-mini/
Edit: Original article: http://www.displaymate.com/Tablet_ShootOut_4.htm
Amaranthus
13-08-2014, 12:28 AM
You may be able to mask and remove the blooming apparent on the brighter stars? The galaxy itself looks very nice and structured.
rogerg
13-08-2014, 09:25 AM
Yes .. my problem is often that my observatory screens are not calibrated but my main laptop/workstation is! but if I feel like working in the observatory away from the chores of the house, that leaves me with an unpredictable result :) I should sort out calibration of the observatory, but then again, it's screen's are just old cheapo's barely hanging together so probably not much point :lol:
Excellent idea. I'll work on that, thanks!
rogerg
13-08-2014, 10:20 AM
Here's one with less bright stars masked. Looks nice but not sure about losing that precision of knowing which stars were actually brightest? :question:
rustigsmed
13-08-2014, 03:23 PM
very nice Roger, of the two versions you had side by side, the brighter one looked better on my monitor (not sure if that is any help).
Amaranthus
13-08-2014, 03:37 PM
Roger, if you use StarTools you can synthetically debloom and even remove those bright stars altogether. Not sure if this is possible in PI, I don't use that :)
rogerg
13-08-2014, 03:50 PM
Thanks, helps :)
Interesting, I am sure there is a way to do it, be it in PI or CCDStacker, but I'll have to dig. I use de-bloom in CCDStack to remove the bloom spikes.
I hadn't heard of StarTools before ... looks interesting ..
Shiraz
13-08-2014, 05:15 PM
:thumbsup: that is a cracking good image Roger.
blink138
13-08-2014, 05:17 PM
thats really good roger............. it appears to be affected by something else's gravity!?
pat
strongmanmike
13-08-2014, 05:19 PM
All are solid views of this galaxy Roger and the colour looks good too, nice work :thumbsup:
Mike
rogerg
14-08-2014, 11:14 AM
Thanks Mike :)
Sure looks like it Pat ... not sure with who though? I wonder about looking at nearby galaxies, or just googling :)
Thanks Ray :)
Frostyricho
14-08-2014, 04:39 PM
Nice photo's man. 10/10
Octane
14-08-2014, 05:41 PM
Wow, a colour image from you! :D
Looks great to me. Will we be seeing more coloured images from now on? :)
H
RickS
14-08-2014, 06:57 PM
Very nice, Roger, but IMHO you need to bump up the colour a little more ;)
Cheers,
Rick.
tilbrook@rbe.ne
14-08-2014, 07:05 PM
Good work Roger!:thumbsup:
Agree with Rick a little more colour and it will be spot on.
Cheers,
Justin.
rogerg
14-08-2014, 09:53 PM
:lol: yeap, amazing isn't it :) More? well .. I have more LRGB data to process... but it takes sooo much time! ....
Thanks Rick, consider it bumped :) see attached :)
Thanks, see revised version attached :)
http://rogergroom.com/ngc-1532/
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