Have to post a redo of one of the sunspots that I redid in AutoStakkert!2
Jun 25, 2016 19:36:33 #
This is a restack of 400 frames out of a 2015 frame AVI.
I stacked it in AutoStakkert!2 allowing the program to select the alignment points. (According to the warning that pops up its not recommended for planets.. Ok, this is the Sun, Onward.)
I exported and cropped it in RegiStax6.1 and then ran it through the newest Lightroom CC to add color and clean up some minor noise.
I then brought it back into Canon Photo Professional and resized it upwards.
I am pretty darn happy with this one.
I stacked it in AutoStakkert!2 allowing the program to select the alignment points. (According to the warning that pops up its not recommended for planets.. Ok, this is the Sun, Onward.)
I exported and cropped it in RegiStax6.1 and then ran it through the newest Lightroom CC to add color and clean up some minor noise.
I then brought it back into Canon Photo Professional and resized it upwards.
I am pretty darn happy with this one.
Jun 26, 2016 11:23:18 #
Albuqshutterbug wrote:
This is a restack of 400 frames out of a 2015 fram... (show quote)
Looks nice! Reminds me of what we used to do with iron filings and a magnet in science class in school several hundred years ago. Well maybe 50 years ago.
Jun 26, 2016 11:33:08 #
That looks so hot!
So here's a side thought, Jim...
Can you superimpose the earth for a size comparison?
Just curious about size relationship with the Sun Spot.
So here's a side thought, Jim...
Can you superimpose the earth for a size comparison?
Just curious about size relationship with the Sun Spot.
Jun 26, 2016 12:40:38 #
SonnyE wrote:
That looks so hot!
So here's a side thought, Jim...
Can you superimpose the earth for a size comparison?
Just curious about size relationship with the Sun Spot.
So here's a side thought, Jim...
Can you superimpose the earth for a size comparison?
Just curious about size relationship with the Sun Spot.
Thanks Sonny,
I don't know what the correct size would be. I have thought about it though.
Jun 26, 2016 12:44:30 #
JimH123 wrote:
Looks nice! Reminds me of what we used to do with iron filings and a magnet in science class in school several hundred years ago. Well maybe 50 years ago.
Thank you Jim.
When I was a kid we used to collect them in the dry creeks around town.
Someone once told us they were meteorites so of course we did.
Jun 26, 2016 13:59:48 #
proteus1
Loc: NEVADA
Albuqshutterbug wrote:
This is a restack of 400 frames out of a 2015 fram... (show quote)
GREAT SPOT SHOT ! ! !
Jun 26, 2016 14:21:20 #
proteus1 wrote:
GREAT SPOT SHOT ! ! !
Thank you Walt.
Glad you like it.
Jun 26, 2016 19:29:17 #
Albuqshutterbug wrote:
This is a restack of 400 frames out of a 2015 fram... (show quote)
You have every right to be proud of all the work you've done with the Sun.
Craig
Jun 28, 2016 19:48:55 #
Jun 28, 2016 21:39:51 #
You should post the original processed image as a comparison.
As for size, roughly the sun is 109x the physical size of the earth. Weight wise though, Sol is over 300,000x the size of earth. The sun contains over 90% of all the matter in our solar system.
At a guess I would say the earth is the size of the sunspot imaged, at least lengthwise.
That is if my memory holds true.
Your image looks fantastic,
Matthew
As for size, roughly the sun is 109x the physical size of the earth. Weight wise though, Sol is over 300,000x the size of earth. The sun contains over 90% of all the matter in our solar system.
At a guess I would say the earth is the size of the sunspot imaged, at least lengthwise.
That is if my memory holds true.
Your image looks fantastic,
Matthew
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