Do any of the gradient removal tools used in deep sky imaging work for solar? Any other tips for gradient removing?
I did take flat but the software Im using (ASI studio) doesnt seem to take them
Posted 10 May 2024 - 05:42 AM
Do any of the gradient removal tools used in deep sky imaging work for solar? Any other tips for gradient removing?
I did take flat but the software Im using (ASI studio) doesnt seem to take them
Posted 10 May 2024 - 06:06 AM
Which gradient ?
The Sun's limb is noticably darker than the centre of the disc so it's not a 'gradient' as you get in a DS image.
Posted 10 May 2024 - 07:15 AM
Do any of the gradient removal tools used in deep sky imaging work for solar? Any other tips for gradient removing?
I did take flat but the software Im using (ASI studio) doesnt seem to take them
Can you post an image so we can see the gradient you are referring to?
Posted 10 May 2024 - 08:28 AM
There are a multitude of gradients that narrow-band solar H-alpha filter systems can produce. Deep sky imaging stuff isn't usually applicable or appropriate to solar imaging, where "gradients" are usually due to etalon non-uniformities with resulting band-pass variation. Or you might have too much tilt to an etalon. A flat might even the brightness but do nothing to correct these bandpass issues, some of which might etalon system be user error.
Without the details of your filter and imaging system, and seeing the gradient you are referring to, there really is no way to answer your question.
Posted 10 May 2024 - 08:43 AM
Posted 18 May 2024 - 07:16 PM
Posted Yesterday, 07:20 PM
I have a mac and so cant use Autostakkert. I am capturing using firecpature and am stacking with ASI studio . Their stacking software is so good , way way better than autostakkert but this seems to be its one floor.
Posted Yesterday, 08:40 PM
Posted Yesterday, 09:33 PM
Without the details of your filter and imaging system...
There can still be no response because you haven't provided any details of you filter system or imaging system.
Provide these and a minimally processed greyscale image and there might be some progress.
Sincerely, your department of redundancy department.
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