#Heart Nebula Widefield
83 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
I think its been more of a focus thing.
U can see donuts at some stars
I like the colors tho!
hm weird i used a bathinov mask for focus
yeee
didnt get into astrophotography for past month so have to learn again
will do a better picture on Crescent nebula later this week
Do u have a dew heater band on the scope?
yes
Maybe wait a bit after its on
Could be that tge focus shifted as the lens heated up (just a guess tho)
Please don't tell me you used SCNR
they dont relly seem to have bad focus on the single images
Uhhhh
I used "Remove green noise" in siril
is that SCNR?
might be a bad edit thing?
Yep
Is that an early frame? Maybe focus shifted over the night
I used SCNR than why is that bad?
It destroys the data
focus doesnt seem to shift really just slightly
Hmmm
how so o-o
this is a screenshot of the last frame
i will redo the edit something is fishy
the stars here look better irght?
this is the autostreetched image after streetching
but dont i kinda have to use SCNR when using a OSC with more green pixels in bayer matrix?
Imo theyre sharper in the first one, tho the difference is barely noticeable in a single pic
yea they are almost 4h apart so i dont think that focus shifted
The channel with the highest SNR is the green channel. When you run SCNR, the green channel gets clipped down to the average value between Red and Blue... literally destroying the data
well how do i cope with too green images? just use color calibration?
I mean it doesnt really matter with duo narrowband
but with broad band it does kinda
If you want, share the data. I would love to process it
sure
I think color calibration or linear fit would work
Just the stacked Data no edits done not even cropped
used duo narrowband filter so you will have to subtract Ha and Oiii from Red channel and Blue / Green
if you processed it u can ping me and share results here i really wanna know what it looks like when someone else processes it
Here's an example of some data I processed for someone. SCNR wasn't even touched with a 10 foot stick😂 😂
oh how did you get such nice colors then? just color calibration or did you streetch the channels seperately?
I align the channels manually.
just align the peaks ?
i will try redoing my edit too
i did realize that Green channel was a bit weak that might have been due to the SCNR
@lucid hamlet
well that looks certainly a lot nicer
I tried to get to a nice classic HOO
i tried to get the seperation between Oiii and Ha a bit more
what formula did u use pixel math wise?
No pixel math 
wait did you just? just use the raw data? without splitting channels?
yes, i only extracted the stars
yes, low values
alright i only have free software so siril and graxpert
i will try another better edit without SCNR
i reccomend that you completely forget about SCNR
no one ever gave me that advice 2bh
But it seems reasonable, since it does remove green singal for no reason and i can just do the colors manually
so thanks for the advice will remove SCNR from my tools
Do you know how much it pains me to see some people nuke their hard work SHO with SCNR? Literally destroying valuable Ha signal
rip thats bad
wait why does it destroy Ha and not Oiii ?
Because in SHO,
SII -> Red
Ha -> Green
OIII -> Blue
so Ha is assigned to the Green channel and the image turns obscenely green 
btw i have quick question when i split my channels Ha and Green and Blue can i just pixel math Green and Blue 50/50 together and call it my Oiii?
haha
yea
i like a bit of green in SHO though
doesnt have to be only golden and blue for me
Green in SHO is literlally signal
Yeaaa
can i still use SCNR when i shoot Andromeda in Broadband? green isnt really signal then is it?
or is that a bad idea?
TBH, i never tried to tread OSC data as Mono data.
alright still thx for ur help
You can try this formula to combine the G and B to get OIII 0.95*G + 0.45*B
oh why is it more than 100% ? 0.95 + 0.45 ?