Quote:
Originally Posted by Startrek
I concur with Robert
Good effort and nice image there but image is underdone on the quantity of data you need on this object to really throw it wide open
Cool you camera down to -10C to -15C and capture at least minimum 2 to 3 hours of data ( 3 to 5 minute dithered guided subs )
I use Startools exclusively too but haven’t downloaded the latest version 1.7
V1.6 and 1.7 have been ( in part ) designed specifically for OSC broadband and narrowband image processing
Here’s my Tarantula captured last year in Bortle 8 Sydney with my 2600MC and Duoband filter ( about 2 hours of data I think from memory 3 minute dithered guided subs ) Scope 6” newt and processed in Startools v1.6 compose
You can see how much detail is in this object and even I felt that I needed more data at the time
Try and capture more data next time with longer subs and see the difference
Good luck with it and give Startools a go , I think once you get the hang of it you will improve your final images , especially with a OSC camera
Cheers
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Nice picture!
I see mine is also upside down - at least

Long way to go ...
I have been running temp at -5 as its been quite warm here at night, was planning to push it colder in winter?
I could try -10 I think that would still be within the -35 degree ambient window.
Do you think it makes much difference the lower you go ?
Does it get better exponentially is probably more the question im asking.
Startools... Might give it a look tonight if it turns out to be overcast, I cant really use GIMP that well compared to photoshop and I think its limiting the processing.