Tuesday, 28 July 2020
  3 Replies
  1K Visits
0
Votes
Undo
  Subscribe
Pete

I have had quite a few goes at this but cannot seem to resolve this (despite your earlier advice).  This is where I git to - processed Ha and RGB combination...

IC434.JPG  

I think I need a lesson to break through this barrier...

Regards

Mark
3 years ago
·
#1527
0
Votes
Undo
Hello Mark,
 
Alnitak is arguably one of the most difficult stars to tame in an image. The way I approach any bright star is to treat the glare as a point source. You can do this by making quite a large circular mask with a heavy feather . This will allow you to reduce its intensity radially which I tend to do it in smaller increments rather than one large step.
Hope this helps you

Regards
Peter

Peter Shah - Collimation & Telescope servicing.
Visit my personal imaging website at astropix.co.uk
For Image Processing Tutorials
Contact: pete@ccdimaging.co.uk


We can supply your new high quality Newtonian or Dall Kirkham Astrograph

Peter Shah
Roboscopes Observatory Controller


3 years ago
·
#1528
0
Votes
Undo
Also another point is generally its the shorter wavelengths that are more effected by glare as the signal tends to scatter more. It effects  the blue and greens so on  images and when you do a brightness change it can cause colour casts in the underlying emission, so you may need to also adjust the colour balance.

Peter Shah - Collimation & Telescope servicing.
Visit my personal imaging website at astropix.co.uk
For Image Processing Tutorials
Contact: pete@ccdimaging.co.uk


We can supply your new high quality Newtonian or Dall Kirkham Astrograph

Peter Shah
Roboscopes Observatory Controller


3 years ago
·
#1529
0
Votes
Undo
Peter

Thanks - I shall give this a go.  Will look up to see how to do that in PI, but may be this part is easier to do in photoshop...

Regards

Mark
  • Page :
  • 1
There are no replies made for this post yet.
Be one of the first to reply to this post!
Submit Your Response

Follow Us

Newsletter

Proud to use

  • FLI

  • 656 Imaging

  • 10 Micron

  • Planewave

  • ZWO

Company Details:

Roboscopes

802 Kingsbury Road
Birmingham
B24 9PS
United Kingdom


Roboscopes is a trading name of ENS Optical LTD ¦ Copyright© 2020 Roboscopes
Cron Job Starts