Quote:
Originally Posted by hotspur
Ah-thats how you do it!,thank you for explaining that,you explained it in
such away that it was understanable,i was not at all familar with that program,sounds like a handy tool for what you do.
well done!it really is a pleasure to view your work,I like the web site too,
suprised not many have subscribed to it.
cheers Chris
|
Thanks for taking the time to check out my website Chris and hope my explanation of how I measure my images made sense.
Quote:
Originally Posted by daveg
Excellent images Trevour. Im aware of the amount of processing time thats gone into something like this and it shows great perserverance and skill. Makes me want to get back into the planetary imaging again.
Dont normally have time to surf around but had to comment on this.
DG
|
Thanks very much Dave, appreciate your remarks.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Paul Haese
Well done Trev. Your missus is gonna kill you with all this fanaticism. As for the images I really like the look of the transit and storm shot. A lovely set of images.
|
Thanks Paul, your not going to believe it, but I didn't image the storm when I should have in the early hours of Sunday March 14th. I was playing in our local Lawn Bowls association champ of champs and thought I might have struggled if I was imaging through to 3:30 that morning.
Mind you, it was hard to give up the opportunity to have another crack at imaging the storm. At least the wife only has to put up with my early morning imaging sessions every 4 nights now, weather permitting. Still, no matter how quite I try to be when I bring my laptop back inside, usually by 4 am after I have packed everything away down in the observatory, I always seem to manage to wake her up. But Like I keep telling her, its all in the cause of science.