This was taken on friday, so misty we could not see each other, but we all carried on imaging, as up was visible!
This was 24x300 WPZS66, o.85fr, Canon 350D
(http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4057/5075592966_df0bd1e9ca_b.jpg)
wow, that amazing how much the comet has moved in that time.
Loads of stars :o
are you going to do the comet stack as well?
Well, I do not have that on my version at the moment, not sure where it has gone as I have used it before, but not sure if I liked the result.
I will fish around & try it out.
The stars do space out as the image gets larger
Great image Fay, well done.
Tony G
Thanks Tony
Great stuff Fay
The only one to see let alone image the comet
Well done to get that comet Fay - conditions were not at all good that night. Alongside the double cluster it looks really good.
A lot of the background noise would disappear if you use some darks (taken at the same temperature as that night).
Mark
Great image Fay, I've been looking forward to seeing this one. Could be my contact lenses but the stars look a tad green, otherwise it looks good to me.
Robert
Do you think this is better, not over processed
(http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4025/5076068883_9c7ab7ebc5_b.jpg)
Fay,
It looks like the double cluster is burnt out :-(
But you can take some more frames of double cluster any day to fix that.
What the image needs is more range scaling (e.g. asinh or multiple application of curves) to tone down the stars whilst keeping the comet's glow bright.
Mark
Thanks Mark. I am not happy with either of these images, shame, but there you go
The stars are less green now. I'd rebalance the colours then try to bring out the comet with scaling as Mark has suggested, perhaps some DDP would help there?
Robert
Fantastic capture Fay, must have a go at this one myself, you've framed it really nicely with the double cluster
:O)