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shropshire lad

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Posts posted by shropshire lad

  1. 1 hour ago, StuartT said:

    I was watching a nice youtube video about imaging M31 and stacking with a DSLR. The guy said something which surprised me. He said that noise decreases with increasing ISO. This is the opposite to what I always understood - that the higher the ISO, the more grainy your image.

    Can anyone explain this for me?

    Can you put a link to the video please.

     

    • Like 1
  2. Image so far of the Orion Nebula, still getting used to using EQ mode on my AZ-GTI.

    Also first try using Star Tools (just purchased yesterday)

    Canon 80D ... Sigma 150-600mm @ 400mm .... iso 800 .... f8 

    75 x 40sec lights

    28 darks

    18 bias.

    SkyWatcher AZ-GTI in EQ mode.

    Bortle sky 6/7

    .CC always welcome (I have a lot to learn.)

    1112843822_Orion16thmarch2.thumb.jpg.3d244a82fa5fc27db9c83051f29c24bd.jpg

    • Like 7
  3. 23 hours ago, el_hop87 said:

    Alacant- I cannot thank you enough!!! This video is wonderful and I have now followed every step. I have the trial version of StarTools so was not able to properly save my image, but managed to screen shot the attached. 

    I will definitely purchase StarTools as I find it easier to do the first part of processing following DSS, in here and then move on to photoshop/lightroom for final edits. 

    THANK YOU so much again, really is invaluable help and hopefully i'll be able to follow this framework going forward with other images. 

    My edit from vid.png

    Can you tell me what video you watched please .

     

  4. 9 minutes ago, Pixies said:

    Virgo is appearing in the evening sky (it's there now - but later in the night).

    Lot's of galaxies in that region (plus Leo), and best viewed during spring before summer comes - when there's a distinct lack of dark skies in which to properly observe them.

     

    9 minutes ago, dannybgoode said:

    Simply a lot of galaxies come into view for imaging at this time of year :)

    Thanks for the replies ..... can you tell me which galaxies (names or catalogue numbers) to look out for may be starting with the easiest to image.

    Thanks Paul

     

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