Another great image John. You really have this down pat.
Quote:
Wow that's excellent! Is that white spot below centre, Olympus Mons?
Mike, Olympus Mons is a little further to the left. Doesn't look cloudy at the moment. The cloud in the centre is one of the Tharsis Mons, probably Ascraeus Mons. I like the fact you can just make out the lighter region of Alba Patera as well.
Of course you would know all of this if you had made a Mars Globe !
Well, you might be the man to answer this question then Ivan. In all my images from this night, we have 2 slight bulges/bumps on the limb. Can't be an aligning/stacking or processing errors, as I've tried different ways of doing all three..
In all my images from this night, we have 2 slight bulges/bumps on the limb. Can't be an aligning/stacking or processing errors, as I've tried different ways of doing all three..
I take it you are referring to the bumps at positions 6 o'clock and just after 2 o'clock. Hmm, hadn't noticed that until you point it out.
According to my Mars Mini Globe (TM) There are no elevated features at those positions. 6 o'clock is the top edge of Daedalia Planum. 2 o'clock is the left edge of Arabia Terra.
If I sqint, 2 o'clock could be clouds -- is the bump pronounced in the B channel?
6 o'clock doesn't look like clouds to me at all. It has me beat.
Thanks Ivan. Yes I've done an RGB split & I've come to the same *suspected* conclusion as you on the 2' oclock - cloud. The other one, I have no explanation as yet.
Both are on all sets of data & I've tried aligning & stacking on different features to discount any anomalies there.
Those are beautiful shots of Mars. I just put a post on the Beginners photo page about settings as I just purchased the DBK 21AU618.AS for my C11 and struggling with the settings to use, could you give me a guide please? Also what would you normally expect a single image too look like on the screen in IC Capture (not sure if I am over-exposing, etc). Any help would be greatly appreciated. I would be very happy if I can get something even distantly approaching what you have achieved.