Quote:
Originally Posted by Shiraz
looking good. just for interest, the two bright stars are B-V of 0.6 and 0.57, which means they are pretty close to the sun - ie pastel yellow ( http://www.vendian.org/mncharity/dir...r/details.html). The renditions that show them as blue or orange are taking some liberties with the light  .
FWIW, I have had colour oddities on very bright stars when taking colour data on different sides of the meridian - I assume that the scope flexes slightly and the diffraction skirts of the brightest stars do not match up precisely if one colour is taken on a different side from the other two. I haven't tested the theory, since it has only happened occasionally and is easy enough to tidy up.
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Ah bugger. I thought those brighter ones were O type stars, the original process showed them to be blue and the second base image showed them to be yellow white. I'll need to fix those now. It is rather odd about the asymmetry. Perhaps you are onto something there Ray. I'll need to test that theory myself.
Quote:
Originally Posted by gregbradley
Looking at that image again, its quite a remarkable image. One of your best of which there are many.
Greg.
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Thanks Greg, I am pretty happy with the results overall, but as pointed out by Ray there are still a few things that could be fixed.
Quote:
Originally Posted by RobF
Stunning image Paul.
Love that egg yolk centre. Mmmmmmm!
Thanks for sharing before 253 fatigue set in. I'm not feeling it at all.....
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Thanks Rob, I find it always to be a great object. There are so many interesting things about this galaxy to investigate.