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Please help!....another luddite senior moment


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Hi folks

I found a great video tutorial on wavelets which has been an eye opener.  I was processing a Jupiter Tiff in Registax  using linked wavelets. 

I did the suggested noise and sharpening levels in each layer....checking the sharpening with the slider as I was inputting the numbers in each layer.  I was amazed at the  sharpening as I proceeded.  The data  I had captured seemed to be quite adequate for a decent image (for me) 

When I got to the end I saved the scheme under Jupiter that I typed in and now I can't find it...drat!   How do I get7load that wavelet scheme again?

Thanks and cheers

Roger

 

 

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The wavelet schemes are stored in

C:\Users\[Username]\AppData\Local\VirtualStore\Program Files (x86)\RegiStax 6

If you save and then load a scheme it opens up C:\Program Files (x86)\Registax 6 and displays them for selection but if you go to that location in file explorer they aren't there. The VirtualStore is a linked resource that behaves as if it's part of the main program. If the schemes aren't showing up when you go to load them then it's probably worth reinstalling Registax and see if that fixes it.

Alan

 

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2 minutes ago, Steve Ward said:

Thank for that Alan , you live and learn ... 🥰

No problem. 😉 The VirtualStore location isn't used much judging by the small number of programs that have entries in it. I can't see any advantage to it rather than just using \appdata\local\Registax 6\ but it perhaps allows 'automatic' program storage of user files without directly specifying the appdata location in the program itself. It's possibly a holdover from early Windows versions. 😀

Alan

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Don't get too hung up about losing that scheme.

There are no hard and fast rules as far as sharpening/wavelets are concerned apart from " use a gentle hand" and "little and often" works better than a heavy handed approach.

You will find that every capture will need different handling as far as after stacking processing is concerned .

Like everything in this game it's a matter of practice.

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