After the Dylan O´Donell video (
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zJW_-WNAs8I&t=97s) I decided to give the Topaz AI Denoise a try with Moon Photos. Last August I managed to take some Moon takes, although with bad seeing.
I got some acceptable take of the Alphonse Crater (named after King Alfonso X of Castile from 13th century and famous for the Alfonsine tables, some notes on these tables from the encyclopedia at the end of the post).
Version D is the initial result. Final version is the result after the Topaz process, and version E is the result with a 50% denoise from Lightroom. To my opinion, the Topaz sw does a better job.
Alfonsine Tables, also spelled Alphonsine Tables, the first set of astronomical tables prepared in Christian Europe. They enabled calculation of eclipses and the positions of the planets for any given time based on the Ptolemaic theory, which assumed that the Earth was at the centre of the universe. The introduction states that the work was prepared in Toledo, Spain, for King Alfonso X of León and Castile under the direction of Jehuda ben Moses Cohen and Isaac ben Sid. Although no Castilian version survives, internal evidence—they were calculated for 1252, the initial year of the reign of Alfonso, and at the meridian of Toledo—supports the introduction. The tables were not widely known, however, until a Latin version was prepared in Paris in the 1320s. Copies rapidly spread throughout Europe, and for more than two centuries they were the best astronomical tables available. First printed in 1483, the Alfonsine Tables were an important source of information for the young Nicolaus Copernicus before his own work superseded them in the 1550s.
Comments