Saw this featured today during the Pebble Beach Pro-Am. Pretty cool stuff he does when he's not playing.
http://www.darkskywalker.com/![]()
Stiggyiggy Member 75 posts Likes: 2 Joined Oct 2013 Location: Seattle, WA More info | Feb 09, 2014 21:19 | #1 Saw this featured today during the Pebble Beach Pro-Am. Pretty cool stuff he does when he's not playing. Canon 60D | 10D | 17-50 f/2.8 XR | 70-200 f/4L | 75-300 f/4.0-5.6 III | 50 f/1.8 |
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Footbag Senior Member 391 posts Likes: 3 Joined Jan 2010 Location: Scranton, PA More info | Feb 12, 2014 15:49 | #2 He post's on Cloudy Nights forum and does some amazing work! Adam
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Allan.L Goldmember 1,066 posts Likes: 43 Joined Jul 2010 Location: Ontario, Canada More info | Feb 12, 2014 16:03 | #3 Thanks for the link he does some great stuff. Are the "lines" of light from the stars "natural" in images like the Horsehead Nebula or is he adding them in post? I think I heard of software that does this but can it be achieved "naturally"? .
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SteveInNZ Goldmember 1,426 posts Likes: 89 Joined Nov 2007 Location: Auckland, New Zealand More info | Feb 12, 2014 17:27 | #4 Some mirror based telescope designs have mechanical supports for a secondary mirror that cause the diffraction spikes. Some people like them and some go to great lengths to reduce them. There are also software tools that can add them in. "Treat every photon with respect" - David Malin.
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Allan.L Goldmember 1,066 posts Likes: 43 Joined Jul 2010 Location: Ontario, Canada More info | Feb 12, 2014 22:28 | #5 Thanks Steve, my dad just mentioned that there are filters that will do this as well (physical ones not plugins). .
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Footbag Senior Member 391 posts Likes: 3 Joined Jan 2010 Location: Scranton, PA More info | Feb 14, 2014 15:01 | #6 Allan.L wrote in post #16685495 Thanks Steve, my dad just mentioned that there are filters that will do this as well (physical ones not plugins). You don't need filters. Put a couple pieces of string crossing the front of the telescope in an X. You now have diffraction spikes. Adam
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