I downloaded Snapseed yesterday afternoon and basically edited some of the pics I took with my cellphone till I passed out. This is a great share. Look forward to trying it Darktable. And looking at images I've taken in darker, clearer skies. Bravo
Hi Paulo, thank you, really glad that Snapseed is working out well for you. I love darktable, personally I found a bit of a learning curve with darktable, but now that I know it I wouldn't use anything else.
Thanks Rob, very useful vid. The selector tool allows you to change brightness, contrast, saturation and structure locally, just slide up and down to choose, so quite a powerful tool 👍
Lucky to be alive in the digital camera and digital manipulation software era. Suppose astrophotography in the film camera era would've been a different game. Sensitivity and quality of film, lens technology advancements yet to be made. Although they would have less light pollution to contend with. I didn't know such apps existed. I always turn to a PC for processing.
I usually only use Snapseed for pictures I take with my phone, it's much better than the default editor in my phone's OS. Lucky imaging and stacking wasn't possible with film, I don't know how they coped!
Great to see a tutorial on how to do some editing on a device. Just proving again that you don't always need a high powered machine! Keep up the awesome videos, Rob!
@@AdirondackAstronomy From the DSLR, same image I used in the Darktable Milky Way video. I did the very basic stuff to the RAW image, to make it like an unedited JPEG, as a starting point
I downloaded Snapseed yesterday afternoon and basically edited some of the pics I took with my cellphone till I passed out. This is a great share. Look forward to trying it Darktable. And looking at images I've taken in darker, clearer skies. Bravo
Hi Paulo, thank you, really glad that Snapseed is working out well for you. I love darktable, personally I found a bit of a learning curve with darktable, but now that I know it I wouldn't use anything else.
Thanks Rob, very useful vid. The selector tool allows you to change brightness, contrast, saturation and structure locally, just slide up and down to choose, so quite a powerful tool 👍
Ahh, thanks for the tip! Yeah, that's really useful. Thank you!
I didn’t know about the selector tool either!
It was a lucky find!
Excellent! Just discovered you can pinch and zoom the area that the selector tool affects...
Great tutorial - Thanks 😀
Ahh, that's very cool! Thank you
Lucky to be alive in the digital camera and digital manipulation software era. Suppose astrophotography in the film camera era would've been a different game. Sensitivity and quality of film, lens technology advancements yet to be made. Although they would have less light pollution to contend with.
I didn't know such apps existed. I always turn to a PC for processing.
I usually only use Snapseed for pictures I take with my phone, it's much better than the default editor in my phone's OS. Lucky imaging and stacking wasn't possible with film, I don't know how they coped!
Great to see a tutorial on how to do some editing on a device. Just proving again that you don't always need a high powered machine! Keep up the awesome videos, Rob!
Thank you Mike! Absolutely yes, so much possible on mobile devices
@@StargazerRob not sure if I missed it in the video, but were these photos from a DSLR, or a phone?
@@AdirondackAstronomy From the DSLR, same image I used in the Darktable Milky Way video. I did the very basic stuff to the RAW image, to make it like an unedited JPEG, as a starting point