View Full Version here: : NGC 253 redone
sjastro
27-12-2009, 06:04 PM
It's a case of "continuous improvement".
I always thought there was more to be extracted from the raw data so here it is.
http://users.westconnect.com.au/~sjastro/ngc253c.html
90m L , 50m R, 50m G, 50m B BRC-250, ST-10XME.
Clear skies
Steven
Nice, very nice :thumbsup:
Michael
jjjnettie
27-12-2009, 06:34 PM
:eyepop: Such crisp clean detail is extraordinary.
This one is going straight on my desktop. Thanks.
Octane
27-12-2009, 06:47 PM
Steven,
This image looks like it's a blend between a watercolour landscape and a digital image.
Some of the stars look a bit funny, like they're casting shadows. Is it a mismatch between channel alignments?
All in all, I like it; quite unique.
Regards,
Humayun
jjjnettie
27-12-2009, 07:06 PM
I think it's just artefacts from sharpening.
Loreal would clean them up.
TrevorW
27-12-2009, 09:53 PM
Not bad Steve
allan gould
27-12-2009, 10:13 PM
Sorry, It comes up the same on my screen and what detail there is is overshadowed by large blurred regions within the galaxy. I think some of the regions have been over-sharpened and some not. I also think the total image scale is too large for the data.
But maybe a better processing would do justice to the data you have collected.
sjastro
28-12-2009, 09:02 AM
Thanks Michael.
Thanks Jeanette for placing my image on your desktop.:)
Hello Humayun. Due to flexure in the camera/ optical set up I have left the stars out of the sharpening process otherwise the stars would have a decidedly stranger shape. Maybe that is what you are observing.
Thanks for your feedback Trevor.
Regions of the galaxy have not been selectively sharpened or blurred. The higher contrast central regions are more responsive to sharpening compared to the lower contrast areas in the arms.
I have never heard of image scale being too large for data unless you are trying to hide flaws in the image. Image detail is a function of the scale. I'm not prepared to sacrifice detail by going to a lower resolution.
Steven
bloodhound31
29-12-2009, 01:00 AM
I think you have done a spectacular job.
What was the scope? No way I could get this with my ED120.
Baz.
sjastro
29-12-2009, 08:41 AM
Thanks Barry.
It was taken with a 10" Baker-RC.
Interesting the polarized opinions given in this thread.:)
Clear skies
Steven
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