Quote:
Originally Posted by Merlin66
Keep up the great work!
I think your results are excellent!
Well done!
|
Thanks Ken.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Terry B
Nice.
It might be interesting to do an image shifting all of the colours. Use U for the blue channel and B for the green channel and the G data for the red channel. This would just shift all the colours to the blue and then compare that to the usual tricolour image.
|
Terry,
Thanks for the advice. One aspect I'll be checking is whether the colour balance has been effected by OII emissions which is the UV component of skyglow.
Quote:
Originally Posted by David Fitz-Henr
Great work Steven, really interesting stuff here! A lot of UV showing in and around the dust lanes, I guess showing star formation at the "shock front" of the colliding galaxies.
|
Thanks David.
Quote:
Originally Posted by SkyViking
Thank you Steven, that is one interesting looking frame, very cool.
It actually seems to confirm my result from a while back where I tried to create a synthetic UV image for the Carina nebula, by subtracting L and NIR from a Clear frame. The results were pathetic to say the least and I just discarded it as unworkable. But based on your results I think it might have worked, the S/N was just so low that I thought it wasn't right. 
I might give it a try again, given that I don't have a UV filter.
|
Interesting concept Rolf. I wonder where the cut off point of your L filter is.
The Astrodon L filter for example cuts off at around 370nm. You might have very little data to play with.
Regards
Steven