Quote:
Originally Posted by Dennis
Hi Trevor
Nice work, the overall contrast is quite remarkable, not to mention the detail for a miserly 8 arcsecs! To get around the issue of lines cluttering the image, one solution is to make a composite, with a “naked” image on the left, showing a duplicate on the right with all the labels.
Cheers
Dennis
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Thanks Dennis, have taken your advice and will repost within this thread after finishing my replies.
Quote:
Originally Posted by asimov
That's a nice image Trevor with plenty of detail for 8 arcseconds.
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Thanks Asimov, I am most pleased with this result for so early in the season.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Joel Warren
Outstanding image Trevor, for sure, but you have the features ID'd wrong. Here is the region you imaged, but with north up and I've attached a Mars Previewer image to show you that time and CM on Mars.
http://marswatch.amaonline.com/10-24-09@1110sw.jpg
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Thanks Joel, I am not used to imaging Mars, forgive my ineptitude, I have posted a revived image with a comparison copy this is correctly labeled.
Quote:
Originally Posted by iceman
Fantastic work Trevor, excellent detail right there.
Well done indeed. No RGB data?
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Thanks MIke, I did try one set of RGB's which were horrendous, this IR filter really does an amazing job of dealing with our atmosphere close to the horizon.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Joel Warren
And, I'd like to add, this is about the best image of this apparition yet that I have seen of albedo features in that region. You easily resolved the split in Sinus Meridiani. A great view of Mare Erythraeum. Part of it is obscured by much brightness. Could be an indicator of dust, but Chryse is always bright and its easy to over expose the toward the limb of Mars. Might be worth waching though. And what a view of Mare Acidialium! 
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Yep I am pretty stoked with this result, check out my correctly relabeled image.