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Light Pollution Problem
- Neill
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18 years 3 months ago #33003
by Neill
Light Pollution Problem was created by Neill
Hi all,
I enjoy taking wide field pics with my Canon 350D, but I find that the pics are heavily light polluted. I have photoshop 7, how do I clean up my pics and reduce the light pollution in them?
Thanks
Neill
I enjoy taking wide field pics with my Canon 350D, but I find that the pics are heavily light polluted. I have photoshop 7, how do I clean up my pics and reduce the light pollution in them?
Thanks
Neill
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- Frank Ryan
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18 years 3 months ago #33010
by Frank Ryan
My Astrophotography
Shannonside Astronomy Club __________________________________________
Meade ETX-125PE, Bresser 10 x 50 Binos & Me Peepers
Replied by Frank Ryan on topic Re: Light Pollution Problem
Hi Neill.
I've just begun to get into astrophotography lately and I've run into the same problem.
I guess it's only the lucky few who don't have any light pollution on thier dorestep.
So, as I'm sure you're aware, the best way to deal with it is not to have any in the first place.
I've spent a good bit of time driving around looking for dark sites to observe and shoot from. The darkest site I've found although to the naked eye looks great...and is fine for visual observing...still picks up some pollution.
You can try and beat it with Light Pollution filters.
A poster over on 'cloudy nights' tested lots to see what he thought was the best and shows the results:
www.cloudynights.com/item.php?item_id=1412
Other than that there is an e-book, "A Guide to Astrophotography with DSLR Cameras" which has a section on prossesing images in Photoshop...
www.astropix.com/GADC/SAMPLE5/SAMPLE5.HTM
Hope this helps.
Happy shooting!
I've just begun to get into astrophotography lately and I've run into the same problem.
I guess it's only the lucky few who don't have any light pollution on thier dorestep.
So, as I'm sure you're aware, the best way to deal with it is not to have any in the first place.
I've spent a good bit of time driving around looking for dark sites to observe and shoot from. The darkest site I've found although to the naked eye looks great...and is fine for visual observing...still picks up some pollution.
You can try and beat it with Light Pollution filters.
A poster over on 'cloudy nights' tested lots to see what he thought was the best and shows the results:
www.cloudynights.com/item.php?item_id=1412
Other than that there is an e-book, "A Guide to Astrophotography with DSLR Cameras" which has a section on prossesing images in Photoshop...
www.astropix.com/GADC/SAMPLE5/SAMPLE5.HTM
Hope this helps.
Happy shooting!
My Astrophotography
Shannonside Astronomy Club __________________________________________
Meade ETX-125PE, Bresser 10 x 50 Binos & Me Peepers
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- Neill
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18 years 3 months ago #33016
by Neill
Replied by Neill on topic Light Pollution Problem
Hi,
That looks very useful.
Thanks
Neill
That looks very useful.
Thanks
Neill
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- Keith g
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18 years 3 months ago #33032
by Keith g
Replied by Keith g on topic Re:
Hi Lads, I have the same problem, the only way to ensure no LP is drive to a dark site, but I find that taking some dark frames (same exposure and ISO) on your camera but with the cap on the lens, plus a little processing in photoshop can reduce the effect.
Keith..
Keith..
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