2-Minute Tutorial: Using the AnnotateImage Script!
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- This is another in a series of concise tutorials on working with Pixinsight. It is geared towards new astrophotographers and those just learning Pixinsight.
This video demonstrates how to use the ImageSolver and AnnotateImage Scripts to add an informational layers to your image.
WARNING: This tutorial is a little longer than others - the "2-Minute" name should be interpreted as "Shortish videos" rather than literally!
All video are precisely 2 minutes long (+/- 10 minutes!) :-)
These videos are associated with my Website:
CosgrovesCosmos.com
Which covers all aspects of my personal journey into Astrophotography. There you will find images, gear, tips, and techniques!
Is there a 2-minute tutorial that you would like to see? Leave me a comment, and I will work on it!
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Thanks,
Pat
Exceptional video - you provided the additional insight that I’d been missing for each annotation category. When I do metal, acrylic or paper prints of my work, putting a copy of the annotation on the back along with the equipment makes the history of the print come to life, especially if give the picture as a gift.
Thanks so much Jim! I love your approach. I found that supplying all of this information makes an image more interesting to people. My next 2-Minute Tutorial will be on the FindingChart process - which is something you might like to add on the back of your prints as well. It helps people to understand where this image is located in the sky!
Very helpful video. Thanks for doing these shorts.
You are very welcome!
Excellent explanation of how to use a very cool feature in PI. You might consider a deeper dive tutorial into the same script and show people how to download, install and ID asteroids using the .xeph files.
Hi Greg! Thanks so much!
That's a great idea for a follow-up video! I will add it to my future topics list!
All the best,
Pat
Very Cool. Now I don't have to use Photoshop to annotate.
It took me a while to stumble across this one! Now I use it a lot - not only for my website posts, but sometimes, I just like to see what shows up in the field of my exposures!
nickel...!!!!
Thanks so much!