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great video, I am struggling with imppg, so it has been super helpful

Very good tutorial. Thank you

Fantastic overview and practical demonstration to someone new to solar imaging. The Affinity Photo flow was most welcome as well. Thank you.

I also use an EQ6R-pro mount. It was horrifically expensive but well worth it. DSO are now cakewalk because of it.

£333 pound you say...doesnt surprise me

This is a great video. I’m shortly going to be getting into this. Your video is very helpful!

This by far is the best tutorial on solar imaging that I have come across ! Thankj you ! Will look forward to more of these !

1:00:00 - Adjusting curves, eh? The last guy who tried "adjusting" mine 😲 got a right old slapping. 🤭

En español

This is the best overall presentation on solar imaging ever!

Hi John, can you specify where you've got the "clocking" adapter from? Is it possible to buy it or you custom made it? Thanks

Verry informal

Excellent instructional video, like the sandwich bag flat frame that got rid of my mystery white dots that occur with one 174 camera but not another QHY163M . Not sure what they are don't turn with the 174 camera and not visible in the 163 ? Mystery ! Scope is a Lunt LS80T SS.

Just discovered this gem - wonderful presentation and particularly valued the length of the program. Please do keep the content going and again, well done!

Hello John, Thank you for mentioning ImPPG! A bit of advice regarding L-R deconvolution: I recommend using a small selection first (maybe also temporarily stretching the histogram for better visibility) and fine-tuning the "sigma" parameter via the slider. For small selections the changes will be applied in real time, so you can clearly see when the image features become bloated (i.e., the sigma is getting too large). (For touching up with unsharp masking one can operate on the whole image from the start, as this is a much faster operation.)

Wonderful to see my late father explaining it all! Thank you for putting this online!

Love a bit of Allan - thanks for posting

Cool! Quite a lot of noise and artefacts in the video. Is that due to digital magnification or post-capture compression? Mike was my old boss - top guy!

Very interesting. Nowadays the Orwell Astronomical Society I have read, do a grand job managing the telescope.

Great stuff man! You should have a million views people are to busy looking down at there phones to look up at the sky anymore and if you get caught looking up they think your a lost wierdo in reality your just more in tune to the universes cause deep down inside we are all star dust!

I would like to correct a detail mentioned about the Arecibo Observatory. The Observatory's dish was built on top of a natural sinkhole. The terrain around the municipality of Arecibo is mostly karsts, which with the action of rainwater passing through this porous rock, produces caves and many sinkholes.

That is so cool Nigel! What an amazing opportunity. We're so glad you were able to capture it using your TLC200Pro.