Quote:
Originally Posted by Kevnool
Flicking through them Trev they look Great.
In the animation it looking better and better as the animation was running,seeing must of been better at the end of your run.
Cheers Kev.
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Thanks Kev, the seeing was pretty crook to start with, about 4/10, but steadily improved to about 6/10 by the end.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Buddman
Nice, no - impressive. Considering the viewing I think that they are great images. Well done.
Love your work.
Adam
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Thank very much Adam for your most generous comments.
Quote:
Originally Posted by kinetic
Great stuff Trev,
I've gotta dust off the camera and try and get some AVIs this
week. I missed the 2007 apparition because it was so far north.
I miss the winter oppositions!
Great to see your Saturn technique is still down pat. Very nice
colours and resolution there.
Dumb question: have you tried the IR filter on Saturn?
Mum and Dad sent some pics of the dust storm just out of Quondong
and also some welcome water at the main weir.
Sorry for the off topic pics but I thought you and Kev would enjoy seeing
them.
Steve
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Thanks Steve, I thought Saturn came up ok but with a little better seeing it would really pop.
The IR filter is a bit of a disappointment with Saturn, it works well with Jupiter, is great for Mars but Saturn is just not bright enough to use it.
With max gain and max exposure with the IR on Saturn, I can barely detect an image at all. I did have high hopes that the IR filter would be very useful in detecting the electrical storms I image on Saturn. Logic would suggest that, even as the level of lightning drops, that there would be hot areas that would be bright in IR.
Oh well, it looks like just the R channel is still the go for the smaller storms while the larger ones will still show up in RGB.
Thanks for attaching the images of the storm and the main weir. Probably not many city people would ever get to see what a rolling red dust storm looks like and strewth, haven't we had a few over the last year or so.
All of the South Australians on IIS would be happy to see the water heading their way from the main weir at Menindee.