Contains:  Solar system body or event
Totality 2017 Revisited, Damien Cannane

Totality 2017 Revisited

Totality 2017 Revisited, Damien Cannane

Totality 2017 Revisited

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Description

When I observed the total solar eclipse in 2017, I was essentially brand new to image processing, and I was a complete novice with Adobe Photoshop. After a few months of fiddling, I ended up with an image I've been very pleased with.

In anticipation of the eclipse on April 8th, I wanted to do a completely fresh re-process of my 2017 data to practice what I'll do if I'm fortunate enough to capture a similar dataset this time. I have to say that I am blown away to see how much I've learned about image processing in 6+ years! The thing that stood out the most in my memory of the eclipse was the 3 long streamers in the corona and this time I've managed to bring them out much further from the lunar limb via background subtraction. I tried a variety of gradient reduction tools, but ultimately found that good old Gradient xTerminator yielded the best results for me.

I know there's an etiquette on Astrobin for publishing a new image vs a revision, but I think enough time has passed that no one will confuse this for new data.

My old version of this image is included as a revision.


Damien

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Revisions

  • Final
    Totality 2017 Revisited, Damien Cannane
    Original
    Totality 2017 Revisited, Damien Cannane
    B

B

Title: 2017 Version

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Totality 2017 Revisited, Damien Cannane