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Photoshop or Pixinsight?


MikeP

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Sam, sorry, I missed your post earlier.

Thanks for the explanation, I get the idea although I don't like the sound of 'maths' and 'formula'

I could never even get 1+1 to equal 11 :D

Sounds intriguing.

Cheers

Rob

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Hi

The new DBE tool is different from the old tool in several ways

It will try to put samples on area with little signal ( IE not on your neb or galaxy)

It some times fails to do this if you have large illumination differences ( IE no flat frames ) or a lot of light pollution gradients or the image is full of nebula

The original DBE put samples on blindly and not always correctly for a correct model

If you lower the min sample weight DBE will put more samples on the screen or you can apply them by hand ( some times best on a difficult subject)

You must remember to check the sample contents as they must be light to be included in the model and sometimes you will need to increase the tolerance setting

The new dbe tool makes better models and is more adjustable particularly important when you have faint nebula , which can be over flattened if you are not careful.

I must say that the default settings seem to work 90% of the time , but flexibility is important for the difficult jobs and on rare occasions DBE is applied twice the second time with a very low tolerance setting ( LEss than .1)

Clear as mud as they say:p

Regards Harry

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Mike, I have both programs, come over and spend an hour or two in my caravan, and you can see for yourself.

Pixinsight will do everything you are likely to need to do, without having to recourse to other software. Photoshop will do a percentage of it, but you will need other programs for stacking etc. However PI has nice little labels which tell you exactly what you are doing, in PS you will have to learn to do it manually.

I'm with Kevin, having both is ideal, the power of layers in Photoshop is something to be beheld!

As I say, best to see them in action, at Kelling. I would recommend watching Harry's videos on his site too.

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