I am very fortunate to live in the path of totality for the upcoming eclipse. I am using my rig to project an image of the Sun on a screen leading up to totality. I am leaning towards turning the projector off during totality so people actually look at the eclipse instead of a picture of an eclipse but that is a different topic.
Anyway while testing my setup with a few of my astronomy students I got comments about isn't the Sun yellow? Now with my students I have the time to explain the how filters work, blackbody spectra etc. but for the general public I would much rather side step that and present the partial portion of the eclipse in a false color yellow since my solar film leaves me with a white light image even with the color camera, actually it is greenish in live mode due to the whole RGGB pixel thing. Anyway using Sharpcap I can just adjust the color curves while live stacking to produce an "acceptable" color. This is fine for a normal day, but during the eclipse the live stacking fails due to the motion of the moon over the solar disk.
The point, does anyone know of a way to adjust the color balance in the live view mode or get live stacking to automatically start over after say 20 frames so as to avoid the motion blur from the movement of the moon?
As an alternate solution, I am more than willing to learn a new capture program if anyone knows of one that can produce a false color image in real time. I looked at Firecapture but didn't see a solution there but I might have just missed it. On my old astroberry there was a program that would do it, but since I upgraded to the 64bit raspberry pi 5, I don't have access to the older 32bit programs.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!