Astrophotography Processing: The Rosette Nebula
Ғылым және технология
This is the first in a two part series where I process the Rosette Nebula in Photoshop and then PixInsight. This is the Photoshop tutorial.
TIFF File: drive.google.com/file/d/16dg-...
Starnet: www.starnetastro.com/download/
NoiseXTerminator: www.rc-astro.com/resources/No...
StarXTerminator: www.rc-astro.com/resources/St...
Hasta La Vista Green: www.deepskycolors.com/archive...
Пікірлер: 50
As a beginner I have watched countless on "how to process" vids, but this is the best one I have seen. Thanks so much for posting this.
You have helped me past my "fear" of photo processing. I am going to rerun this video and go through your techniques. Thanks, I can't wait to get started on some of my own photos!
What a fantastic work! I'll copy your methods when I shoot Rosette the next time.
After that first stretch I was like wow, what a short video. That's some insanely good data man! I'm going to try this target again.
Crazy good data! You are a true inspiration Walt🤘
Holy detail 🤯
Best tutorial I've seen. Thanks
Always learning something new. Thanks
Thanks for a great tutorial - excellent image!
Thank you Walt. I've been struggling to learn PI the past few months and can't wait for your next video
Killer vid. I dig all your stuff ... keep being ridiculous and educational...it keeps me coming back
thank you...keep 'em coming!
Awesome tutorial, and thanks for keep bringing good videos🤘
Great tutorial Walt, thanks for sharing your work , looking forward to seeing the pixinsight video
Amazing video! I have learned a lot
A really useful guide to your workflow! Cheers Walt, subscribed 👍.
Yay, a new upload 😃
yes great work like your style thankyou good pace easy listening
Oh God! So perfect! 🤯🤯🤯
Great video! 👍 Thanks for tips. It has also been very cloudy here in Colorado. Hardley any imaging this winter..
Imaging this as I type, great timing walt
@deltaastrophotography
Жыл бұрын
Oh good luck!
@carollines7994
Жыл бұрын
Sweet…. Looking forward to my idiots guide to PI 🤣
Absolutely stunning. And I very much would like to duplicate your treatment. I've shot this as well, in the few nights of clear sky we've had this winter. Looking forward to seeing if I can come close to your presentation.
Amazing tutorial, I'm a newby in photoshop, that was very informative. Please do some more about photoshop👍
Man the quality of your data is AMAZING! I just tried the Rosette Nebula last night but it seems that only a total of 45 min of exposure with a stock mirrorless camera is not even close to the quality of the data you have, Im struggling to get any color out of the nebula. Keep it up man your videos and tutorials are GREAT
Great Video! Do you consider making a video in how to convert that one into a fake hubble palette picture ? maybe with siril? that would be awesome! :) BR, Martin
Big like!!! Only one question: wouldn’t it be easier to stretch the stars separately instead of shrinking them later?
Hey Walt! Love your channel and this vid. Quick questions? I am a beginner and am looking to post-process about an hour's worth of data (stacked) of the Crescent Nebula, via Photoshop. Is the Rosette Nebula similar enough to the Crescent Nebula such that I can process my work by following this vid? Or can you recommend anything for me to follow? Thank you!
Great info, Walt. May I ask, did you choose your combination of telescope and camera in part due to the rule of thumb (which I've just come across but which is apparently common knowledge in astrophotography) that to get properly defined stars, you must end up with a result of between 1 and 2 when you apply the following equation to your equipment specs: pixel size (of camera sensor) divided by focal length, times 206. I notice that with the T5i pixel size of 4.29 and your Radian telescope focal length (assuming that it is correct to multiply your 275mm x crop factor of 1.6 = 440mm) you get 2. I have two cameras for astrophotography: a Canon 6Da, and a Canon R5, and want to use my Canon EF 100-400mm "L" lens to shoot nebulae. This equation doesn't work out for my 6D--I get a result of 3.4 with the 6D pixel size of 6.55 and my focal length of 400mm. Fortunately, with the R5, if I use the 1.6x crop mode, I can achieve a focal length of up to 640, and that gives me a good result--1.4. Any focal length above 450 gives me a result within the rule of thumb. Question: from your experience, do you think is this rule of thumb is still applicable today? It would be nice, in my case, to be able to use my astro-modified 6D. But if I can't get decent image quality that way, I take considerable consolation in the fact that your how-to videos have shown me how to pull out the colors of the stars and nebulae to much, MUCH better degree this year than in previous years. I've been using Starnet++ to create a starless file, and editing that using the methods you have explained, and it works very well. If my data is good, I can get pretty nicely colored Lagoon and Swan nebulae in my Milky Way shots. Very much appreciated!
Hello my friend. Thanks for the video. There are a few things I'm wondering about. Is the point of playing with the color channels in the levels section with the colors blue, green and red to bring out the colors better? What is your purpose? why not use this technique when processing milky way photos? Also, for the best color adjustment with the levels section, do these colors have to be at the same height in the histogram? (I don't understand much about the histogram)
Very helpful video Question What photoshop are you using now
Amazing tutorial !!! how come you not using the gradient x terminator plug in from Rc Astro? I find it super useful alongside with the noise one
@deltaastrophotography
Жыл бұрын
I almost always use it. I left it out of this video because there wasn't much of a gradient and I don't have a free alternative to that plugin.
@ianmacdonald2307
Жыл бұрын
Simply brilliant as always Walt. There are always little tips and tricks up your sleeve which I gratefully absorb in my own workflow. I can relate to the wet winter by the way 🤝
@sakis19081994
Жыл бұрын
@@deltaastrophotography yes your data was super clean !!! Well done for another amazing tutorial, you have helped me and I’m sure many people with your input !!! Great effort man 👍👍👍
Walt what the total exposure time??
3 to 15minutes! hahaha my 8yr Lenovo scoffs in your general direction whilst taking 1-2hrs
@deltaastrophotography
Жыл бұрын
Yeah I think my last computer took about an hour as well. It was also around eight years old.
How do you actually get this image zoomed in? Just resizing the image ?
@deltaastrophotography
Жыл бұрын
Just a basic crop. You can crop in Photoshop, Lightroom, Instagram, Facebook, or whatever you like to crop with.
@BlueLagoonPoolsAndAquatics
Жыл бұрын
@Delta Astrophotography I think I tried with PS but it still looked small to me, sorry I'm just very new to this hobby. BTW love the videos on your channel :)
@deltaastrophotography
Жыл бұрын
@@BlueLagoonPoolsAndAquatics It's a long deep rabbit hole. My only advice is to take it slow and just enjoy it. Don't get too caught up in the gear side of things. You'll end up going into debt. I should have explained the cropping part a little better in the video. I'll make sure I talk more about that next time. Good luck and clear skies!
Excellent! However, I would like to refer the honourable Mr Walt to the video he made a month ago on moon photography. Specifically the 10:36 mark kzread.info/dash/bejne/lqR_uqRwZLfUp9Y.html! I am really looking forward to that one. Also it would be great to know if there are any cheaper alternatives to photoshop for us poor old retirees.
@Kadajpwns1337
Жыл бұрын
Siril is a great alternative to photoshop, it's specifically designed for astrophotography and it's free.
@normanshafty
Жыл бұрын
@@Kadajpwns1337 Thanks very much, I'll give it a whirl
@deltaastrophotography
Жыл бұрын
Yeah sorry about that. I had some pretty awful things happen to me that week. I'm just now feeling better. I need to get back on that.
@normanshafty
Жыл бұрын
@@deltaastrophotography Really sorry to hear that Walt, very glad that you're feeling better. I devour all of your content, it's fascinating and presented in such an interesting manner that even an old duffer like me can understand. The Moon can wait, it's not as if it's going away (I hope), the most important thing is, you doing what's right for you, when it's right for you. Thanks for the reply.
When the sky splits and becomes a rose red like melted butter ... koran rahman :37