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Old 23-06-2008, 03:52 AM
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pelu
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Unhappy Somebody Know the de-onion filter?

This last Friday I was able to photograph Jupiter. Unfortunately, I
forgot any parameters and I have a few flaws that ruin my image.

http://fotografiaastronomica.com/fil...user_39_6d.jpg
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Old 23-06-2008, 04:25 AM
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renormalised (Carl)
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I'll see what I can do for you as far as fixing it goes, but it'll have to wait till tomorrow, Right now is not a good time for me to be doing anything complicated....it's 4:25am in the morning!!!
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Old 23-06-2008, 05:06 AM
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iceman (Mike)
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Wow that's pretty extreme.. how did you manage that? What were the settings?
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Old 24-06-2008, 04:43 AM
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Hello.

I believe that I forgot to type in the computer that AVI must be without
compression....

The images of Saturn that I got a few hours before and yesterday have no
onion. ;-P

Today is cloudy, but the end of next week I try again.
Jupiter is acceptable to us from 2 am and if the following day is a working day waiting jupiter is not very comfortable. :-(

I found that if I do four copy layers in PS, I modify the transparence in order each layer have the same weight and I displace one pixel each layer (up, down, left, right ) the image have a small blurr and the onion is not so evident.
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Old 24-06-2008, 05:05 AM
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iceman (Mike)
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I think the best bet is to just go out and try again
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Old 24-06-2008, 07:49 AM
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My experience with onions is, no gama = no onions; use gama and you will find onions.
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Old 24-06-2008, 07:21 PM
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Yes Iceman, this is the best way. The questios is why I have obtained onions now, after the Mars and Saturn observation time.

Lester, what you say is very interesting. I modified the gamma of the camera for that image. Yesterday, with very bad seeing I try again without changing the gamma and I have no onions. Thank you for the trick!!!
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Old 24-06-2008, 08:33 PM
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Glad it works for you too Pelu.

I never use any gama on planetary capture.
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