Photography
c/photography is a community centered on the practice of amateur and professional photography. You can come here to discuss the gear, the technique and the culture related to the art of photography. You can also share your work, appreciate the others' and constructively critique each others work.
Please, be sure to read the rules before posting.
THE RULES
- Be nice to each other
This Lemmy Community is open to civil, friendly discussion about our common interest, photography. Excessively rude, mean, unfriendly, or hostile conduct is not permitted.
- Keep content on topic
All discussion threads must be photography related such as latest gear or art news, gear acquisition advices, photography related questions, etc...
- No politics or religion
This Lemmy Community is about photography and discussion around photography, not religion or politics.
- No classified ads or job offers
All is in the title. This is a casual discussion community.
- No spam or self-promotion
One post, one photo in the limit of 3 pictures in a 24 hours timespan. Do not flood the community with your pictures. Be patient, select your best work, and enjoy.
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If you want contructive critiques, use [Critique Wanted] in your title.
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Flair NSFW posts (nudity, gore, ...)
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Do not share your portfolio (instagram, flickr, or else...)
The aim of this community is to invite everyone to discuss around your photography. If you drop everything with one link, this become pointless. Portfolio posts will be deleted. You can however share your portfolio link in the comment section if another member wants to see more of your work.
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This looks awesome. Can you link a detailed instruction? I think it would be cool to recreate.
I didn't really follow any specific instructions, but here's what I did:
Point the camera towards whatever you want to take pictures of. Try to use the raw mode to capture as much detail as possible.
Take as many pictures of said place as you want. I took about 30, but more images = less noise in your processed image. Since I used my phone for these, I used scrcpy to see and control the device over usb adb, mainly because I didn't want to accidentally move the device it while trying to take the next picture.
To process the images, I followed this tutorial on YouTube.
Post processing the image was done in gimp. The tif files deep sky stacker exports are usually wayyy too dark, so you'll need to adjust the brightness.
Pro tip: try to keep trees and other landscape out of the frame of the photos because deep sky stacker tracks the earth's rotation, meaning the landscape will be blurry.
sounds straightforward enough. Thank you so much!!
No problem :)
Here's how noisy the image would have been if I used one frame with a higher iso instead of 30 of them
Also remember to find a spot with less light pollution so that more stars would be visible.
Oh yea and the software runs in bottles under wine on Linux. Just say no to automatic updates when it asks as that causes some funky behaviour.
Sadly, I think my camera has some partially dead pixels, I'll see