Quote:
Originally Posted by gregbradley
Nice work Bert. One thing I think you might find helpful is the free HLVG plug in for Photoshop. It removes excess green and green noise (often a problem in deep sky images).
It will make balancing colour much easier. Some of the stars on my monitor have a slight green bias. It will bring out the better and stronger blues.
Greg.
ps. I looked at your image again and realised you have all that lovely teal green O111 filament colour in there. So the HLVG would not work on this image unless you were able to select the stars only otherwise it will wreck those lovely green hues.
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You are quite correct Greg. If I use HLVG on the final RGB+NB it turns the teal OIII regions to blue.
I used it only on the RGB data before merging with the NB data with EasyHDR. As all the green noise originated from left over bits of green gradients in the RGB data, it worked a treat.
Here is the result 6MB
http://d1355990.i49.quadrahosting.co...GB+NB_HLVG.jpg
Here is an animated gif of the improvement with HLVG. 500k
http://d1355990.i49.quadrahosting.co...4_01/HLVGs.gif
Thanks for the tip. With Pixinsight's DBE able to get rid of even bad gradients. This green noise was my next problem.
I tried HLVG on a few RGB images and it does a fine job of eliminating green noise.
Thanks again. Bert