Re: Dark Frame and Flip
Posted: Thu Jan 20, 2022 1:16 am
Maybe it's just me, but I prefer for the orientation to be set as if I was able to see the object without any optical enhancement; the exception being if it's shape is such that turning it 90 degrees would fit better within the rectangular frame of my camera's view. The flip setting allows me to do this regardless of whether or not I am using my SCT, or some straight through optical device, and for whatever orientation of the camera works best when attached to the different potential optical trains.
I can understand the desire to simplify for the purpose of applying dark and flat frames, but I don't understand why it is felt that the flip setting is only useful for the onscreen view. I would think the onscreen view would be helpful at least for framing the final image, and you can be left with false impressions if the two images use different orientations. Also, what would the save image exactly as seen option do for saving a livestack?
I don't suppose there is any way to apply the calibrations before the image is flipped?
I can understand the desire to simplify for the purpose of applying dark and flat frames, but I don't understand why it is felt that the flip setting is only useful for the onscreen view. I would think the onscreen view would be helpful at least for framing the final image, and you can be left with false impressions if the two images use different orientations. Also, what would the save image exactly as seen option do for saving a livestack?
I don't suppose there is any way to apply the calibrations before the image is flipped?