Did the colour balance and stretching in Goodlook 64bit. Saturation in PS.
Probably too green for some but at the star 1:1 level, blue and yellow sand makes for the green tinge.
Enjoy the view.
PS: Added the SMC field shot the same nights. Same treatment in PI although a lot less data. 30x5min.
I just went for the small full frame as I am out on the run but it looks brilliant Marc! Appears to be very nicely resolved and sharp Love the nebulosity around Tarantula!
Very, very nice Marc. Fantastic detail in the hi-res versions.
Thanks Pete. Lots going on in the high-res. Plenty of small clusters in the field.
Quote:
Originally Posted by RickS
Love the rich colours and panoramic vista, Marc. I went for the biggest version, of course!
Thanks Rick. Not too green for you?
Quote:
Originally Posted by jjjnettie
Very rich colours. Tasty.
Thanks a lot JJJ.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Atmos
I just went for the small full frame as I am out on the run but it looks brilliant Marc! Appears to be very nicely resolved and sharp Love the nebulosity around Tarantula!
Thanks Colin. The bayer drizzle process dramatically enhances resolution and details, even colours.
Excellent, Marc! Lots of nebulosity there (colourblind Mike had fun swapping R and G around, so he could see the H-alpha), and squillions of sharp stars in another galaxy. That must have been fiercely difficult to register and stack, with all those stars. Well done!
Excellent, Marc! Lots of nebulosity there (colourblind Mike had fun swapping R and G around, so he could see the H-alpha), and squillions of sharp stars in another galaxy. That must have been fiercely difficult to register and stack, with all those stars. Well done!
Thanks Mike. The bayer drizzle process takes care of that. The star alignment in PI generates *.drz files that are used afterwards during the integration step (stacking). As long as you have enough files and offsets (dithering) then it can fill in all the holes.
I will post a PDF with a step by step tut as another member is interested in Bayer drizzle as well.