In the real world, the blue is from reflection nebulae, the orange is from starlight shining on dust clouds.Hi! I am just wondering how people get images of nebula where it is has a lot of orange and blue constrast? I believe it is called an L-enhance filter, is that correct? If so, do they make any for regular photography lenses?
With an astro modded camera and a standard astro filter everything is usually just red
This is SHO or HOO, check for hubble pallete. RGB on rosette never yields this. only applying narrowband does. with osc cams you need to extract these and follows the recipeesHi! I am just wondering how people get images of nebula where it is has a lot of orange and blue constrast? I believe it is called an L-enhance filter, is that correct? If so, do they make any for regular photography lenses?
With an astro modded camera and a standard astro filter everything is usually just red
Are there any narrowband filters or anything I can get to get similar results? Like a 67mm filterThis is SHO or HOO, check for hubble pallete. RGB on rosette never yields this. only applying narrowband does. with osc cams you need to extract these and follows the recipeesHi! I am just wondering how people get images of nebula where it is has a lot of orange and blue constrast? I believe it is called an L-enhance filter, is that correct? If so, do they make any for regular photography lenses?
With an astro modded camera and a standard astro filter everything is usually just red
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Best regards
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Stefan
For a split second, I thought you'd borrowed my image.....
These are amazing! Which duoband filter do you use? Do they make them for regular camera lenses? Like in a 67mm size for instance?For a split second, I thought you'd borrowed my image.....
I use a modded camera and a duoband filter. A duoband only captures Ha and Oiii so during processing, you separate out the color channels and then recombine them in a different color pallet.
I use an iOptron L-Enhance....I'm thinking about selling it and replacing it with an even tighter bandpass Antila ALP-T . They only come in standard astronomical 2" size. You might be able to piece something together with step down rings, I don't know.These are amazing! Which duoband filter do you use? Do they make them for regular camera lenses? Like in a 67mm size for instance?For a split second, I thought you'd borrowed my image.....
I use a modded camera and a duoband filter. A duoband only captures Ha and Oiii so during processing, you separate out the color channels and then recombine them in a different color pallet.
Also do you possibly have a video link/tutorial on how you split the color channels, modify them to look like this, and put them back together? If not im sure I can find one, just never seen this done before
Something else to consider about using a narrowband filter....These are amazing! Which duoband filter do you use? Do they make them for regular camera lenses? Like in a 67mm size for instance?For a split second, I thought you'd borrowed my image.....
I use a modded camera and a duoband filter. A duoband only captures Ha and Oiii so during processing, you separate out the color channels and then recombine them in a different color pallet.
Also do you possibly have a video link/tutorial on how you split the color channels, modify them to look like this, and put them back together? If not im sure I can find one, just never seen this done before
Oh that is very good to know. I am still an amateur and generally do not have all night to shoot unfortunately.Something else to consider about using a narrowband filter....These are amazing! Which duoband filter do you use? Do they make them for regular camera lenses? Like in a 67mm size for instance?For a split second, I thought you'd borrowed my image.....
I use a modded camera and a duoband filter. A duoband only captures Ha and Oiii so during processing, you separate out the color channels and then recombine them in a different color pallet.
Also do you possibly have a video link/tutorial on how you split the color channels, modify them to look like this, and put them back together? If not im sure I can find one, just never seen this done before
They work extremely well at blocking out all light except for the faint Ha and Oiii. As a consequence, you have to shoot 5-10x longer subs just to get anything at all. All of the above were shot using 7-8 minute subs and my histogram was maybe, almost, 1/16 off the left edge.
