This is an excellent tutorial. One question. At about 36 minutes, you export the image from Gimp into the TIF folder - image called layer2.tif. Then you close Gimp, open the TIF folder in File Explorer, then delete layer2.tif - this seems like you're removing the image file you just created ?
@@eyoopmeduck Hi. I had already used the layer 2 image at that point so just deleted it to eliminate clutter in the TIF folder. Thank you for watching.
@@PhotonRookie-vk7ge I've seen a lot of pictures taken with both, and what I noticed (in my opinion) is that the S30 seems to be able to capture more detail than the S50. Is that true?
Hoping to buy a Seestar soon, seeing images like this are possible is really inspiring! Thanks Jim.
Thanks. It's fun and awe inspiring at the same time. Share your images when you get started.
You can save the image as FITS directly from graxpert
This is an excellent tutorial. One question. At about 36 minutes, you export the image from Gimp into the TIF folder - image called layer2.tif. Then you close Gimp, open the TIF folder in File Explorer, then delete layer2.tif - this seems like you're removing the image file you just created ?
@@eyoopmeduck Hi. I had already used the layer 2 image at that point so just deleted it to eliminate clutter in the TIF folder. Thank you for watching.
Great work open op a whole new universe the images look great!!
@@ronald220964 Thanks Ronald.
Hi, nice work, if i want firts telescop, no money issues or no planet interested, just better picture. I hate noises on picture. S30 or S50?
@@DegeaVR Both are great. But if I could only have one it would be the S50.
@@PhotonRookie-vk7ge I've seen a lot of pictures taken with both, and what I noticed (in my opinion) is that the S30 seems to be able to capture more detail than the S50. Is that true?
@@DegeaVRThe S30 has a slightly better camera. However, if you zoom in on an object to get as close as the S50 native FOV, the S50 wins.