Dusty Carina with new improved HDR method.

avandonk · #1 31-08-2009, 06:15 PM

I had to do this, sorry!

Canon 5DH. Canon 300mm F2.8L at f/5. All at 400 ISO fridge at -10.0 C.

10x( 2, 4 & 8 min) exposures. Usual HDR method. New parameter adjustment method.

Full res image 9MB
http://d1355990.i49.quadrahosting.co..._09/car010.jpg

Has anyone seen those dust clouds or lanes before, scattered about the field?

Bert

DavidU (Dave) · #2 31-08-2009, 06:19 PM

Awesome Bert ! HDR makes a lot of sense with DS images

jjjnettie (Jeanette) · #3 31-08-2009, 06:32 PM

That dust is spread far and wide!
Thanks.

h0ughy (David) · #4 31-08-2009, 07:10 PM

godfreys would make a motza selling vacuums to get all that dust excelent repro Bert

Screwdriverone (Chris) · #5 31-08-2009, 07:42 PM

Holy Crapola Bert,

I have never seen so many stars, I thought that area was relatively sparse (for the milky way that is)

Amazing, thanks for posting.

Cheers

Chris

javier alves (Javier) · #6 01-09-2009, 06:14 AM

amazing avandok,carina is my nebulosa preferida, excelent

regards from the other side of the world.

avandonk · #7 01-09-2009, 11:43 AM

Thanks for the comments folks.

Below is an animated gif of the same area from my image and one from the Spitzer Space IR Telescope.

The Spitzer image shows dark dust as a bright reddish colour.

Here is a larger animated gif showing the Spitzer image superimposed on my image. 5MB

http://d1355990.i49.quadrahosting.co...9_09/car03.gif

In both cases you will see the relation between bright nebula and the dark dust.
I used RegiStar to align the images.

Bert

AlexN · #8 01-09-2009, 03:38 PM

Fantastic! I've not seen that much dust in any amateur image before... Must be really nice to find something new in old data!

avandonk · #9 07-09-2009, 09:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Screwdriverone

Holy Crapola Bert,

I have never seen so many stars, I thought that area was relatively sparse (for the milky way that is)

Amazing, thanks for posting.

Cheers

Chris

If you think about it Chris when dim dark dust is visible then very faint stars should also be visible as long as the resolution is adequate to show them. With HDR the bright stuff does not swamp the dim stuff so both are visible in the one image.

Bert

dpastern (Dave Pastern) · #10 07-09-2009, 10:36 AM

I really like your HDR method Bert, good stuff, keep producing those images to awe us.

Dave