Since this weather won't let up to get any new images done, I thought I'd share some of my very early attempts at Jupiter.
At the time I was just tinkering around with Regisatx, not really knowing what I was doing.
Not that I know more now.
Anyway here they are, all taken thru the LX200 12" with Toucam.
Nice shots RB, wasn't there a recent Jupiter you posted when you first joined? That one was sensational!
I got up at 1am this morning to do Mars, but it was only clear for 5 minutes before the clouds rolled in. I should've been up at 12am No jetstream either, stars weren't twinkling, seeing would've been GOOD!
Maybe you should reprocess some of those early AVI's, apply what you know now and see if you get a better result!
I got up at 1am this morning to do Mars, but it was only clear for 5 minutes before the clouds rolled in. I should've been up at 12am No jetstream either, stars weren't twinkling, seeing would've been GOOD!
I caught a glimps last night and the seeing was good. But clouds rolled in.
Quote:
Originally Posted by iceman
Maybe you should reprocess some of those early AVI's, apply what you know now and see if you get a better result!
I'll try. I don't think I kept the avi's but I'll check.
Mick- Registax is a little intimedating at first. I read a great "how to" article in S&T (US) that explained alot. Then I just keep trying different setting.
It's an amazing app.
Andrew, with that 12" you should maybe consider some tweeking of the collimation. The images are good but look a little soft in collimation to me. Might also be the wavelets not being hard enough. Still practice does make perfect. And the damnable seeing is always an issue.
Here is one I reprocessed from earlier in the year. Just goes to show what can happen when everything comes together. If you want any tips on collimation or Registax3 settings please let me know. I am more than happy to help.
Yeah I was lucky that night. Just remember to collimate, collimate and collimate. Your only a small step away. Next step after that is the very large one to Bird's Height.