PixInsight Tutorial | Put those Stars Back into your Astrophotography Images

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  • Опубліковано 3 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 40

  • @jameshorton281
    @jameshorton281 17 днів тому

    Thanks for this video man.
    It's been driving me mad trying to figure out this method!

  • @Astrobloke
    @Astrobloke 3 роки тому

    Nicely covered Joe

  • @spaceboy5293
    @spaceboy5293 3 дні тому

    thank you so much ur a legend

  • @NeilCorke
    @NeilCorke 3 роки тому

    Great timing - was justing going to look for something about how to do this and your video pops up in UA-cam!

    • @JoesAstrophoto
      @JoesAstrophoto  3 роки тому

      Thanks Neil! It’s scary how UA-cam knows what your looking for. Happens to me too lol

  • @michaelasbury5473
    @michaelasbury5473 3 роки тому

    Another great, useful video!

  • @RaysAstrophotography
    @RaysAstrophotography 3 роки тому

    Nice Processing Joe!

    • @JoesAstrophoto
      @JoesAstrophoto  3 роки тому

      Thanks for stopping by Ray, I’m a huge fan of your channel!

  • @chriscausseaux4793
    @chriscausseaux4793 3 роки тому

    Bruv! Literally asked how to do this last night whilst watching your StarXterminator and Halo correction videos during editing my Flaming star project! Thank you!

    • @JoesAstrophoto
      @JoesAstrophoto  3 роки тому +1

      Thanks so much Chris, I’m glad it was helpful!

  • @AZ4Runner
    @AZ4Runner 3 роки тому

    Great tutorial Joe! second time today I heard the term "pixel peep" you make Pix look easy!

    • @JoesAstrophoto
      @JoesAstrophoto  3 роки тому +1

      Thanks so much Jason, it’s really not hard once you learn it.

  • @HeavenlyBackyardAstronomy
    @HeavenlyBackyardAstronomy 3 роки тому

    Good tutorial in PixInsight Joe. Yep, I learned some more

    • @JoesAstrophoto
      @JoesAstrophoto  3 роки тому

      Thanks Pat! Like you said, we keep learning from each other.

  • @mateusztomczyk2899
    @mateusztomczyk2899 Місяць тому

    In pixelmath you can also just go starless + stars * 0.3 or whatever factor works for you to make it super fast :)

  • @OlliesSpace
    @OlliesSpace 3 роки тому

    Nice overview Joe so manys to do this these days. I use Pixinsight similar to use and sometimes Photoshop layers. 👍

    • @JoesAstrophoto
      @JoesAstrophoto  3 роки тому +1

      Thanks Ollie, I was going to show PS as well, but the video was getting pretty long.

  • @SimonsAstro
    @SimonsAstro 3 роки тому

    Great video Joe! Was thinking about getting the Star Exterminator software, good demonstration of the program!Thanks and clear skies 👍

    • @JoesAstrophoto
      @JoesAstrophoto  3 роки тому +1

      Thanks Simon, since they came out with AI ver 6 for StarXTerminator, I think it’s worth the cost.

  • @tullyfisher
    @tullyfisher 2 роки тому

    Just played with some old data and doing re-processing in PI. - Great and VERY helpful video Joe! 👍🏼

  • @DSOImager
    @DSOImager 3 роки тому

    Very helpful video Joe. I use the same method :)

    • @JoesAstrophoto
      @JoesAstrophoto  3 роки тому +1

      Thanks James, it seems as though I’m always changing and making small tweaks to my workflow and over time it’s really changed.

    • @DSOImager
      @DSOImager 3 роки тому

      @@JoesAstrophoto Exactly... every image I process is a little different. Very interesting how things change over time.

  • @dalilama2000
    @dalilama2000 3 роки тому

    Another informative video Joe! Makes for better choices when it comes down to the final treatment of the star field. Been so cloudy in Chicagoland I'll have lots of time to reprocess some of my old images and get the color mask and star reduction tool belt on for this go-around. Many thanks!

    • @JoesAstrophoto
      @JoesAstrophoto  3 роки тому +1

      Thanks so much dali, it's been a very dry and warm season for us in Colorado so far, very unusual, but I'll take the clear skies.

  • @anasantacruz9483
    @anasantacruz9483 3 роки тому

    Fantastic

  • @LogansAstro
    @LogansAstro 3 роки тому

    Nice overview of different options for star reduction. I always struggle with getting nice stars in the final image.

    • @JoesAstrophoto
      @JoesAstrophoto  3 роки тому +1

      Thanks Logan! I would’ve never guessed as your images are always amazing!

  • @caroliensche13
    @caroliensche13 2 роки тому

    This is exacly the method to put back in my stars, which i don't use.
    You can occasionally use it - but usually, if you edited the star image or the starless image, especially if you touched the curves (which i certainly did), adding them together will clip the stars. To avoid this, i use a more sophisticated expression which normalizes the sum of the images.

    • @JoesAstrophoto
      @JoesAstrophoto  2 роки тому

      Good to know, thanks!

    • @oliviernagel7382
      @oliviernagel7382 2 роки тому

      Hello, what is the more sophisticated expression which normalizes the sum of the images ?

  • @davidleejenkins
    @davidleejenkins 3 роки тому

    Very helpful! Thanks for the tip on using Linear stars. BTW - I agree that RGB stars are the best, but if you don’t have them, try HSO stars instead of SHO stars as I find that they look more natural.

    • @JoesAstrophoto
      @JoesAstrophoto  3 роки тому +1

      Thanks David! Also, that’s a great tip on the HSO stars, I’ve never tried that, but will check it out, thanks!

  • @spookysandwich1355
    @spookysandwich1355 10 місяців тому

    whats the process to put stars back but doing it in photoshop ?

  • @garybarr7116
    @garybarr7116 3 роки тому

    Thanks for your. Ideas. What is your technique for adding RGB stars for my mono camera? 50 10 second RGB subs and dither every 3 or 4? Just wondering how to add real RGB stars to my SHO starless image.

    • @JoesAstrophoto
      @JoesAstrophoto  3 роки тому

      Thanks Gary, it really depends on the camera you’re using and how much intensity you want in the stars, but on average that sounds good, or maybe 30 of each at 15 seconds. Good place to start for sure. You can always dial them back if you get too many or they are slightly saturated as well.