![]() ![]() Applying essential corrections and exporting TIFFs Importing astrophotography frames (lights, darks, flats) into Capture One. But before using it, as I shotted yesterday only lights and darks, I have to take flat frames. After a few reviews here and there, I decided to get Capture One. Some sources tell that the most popular one on the market, the Adobe Lightroom, is not the best choice for processing Fuji RAF (Fujifilm's compressed RAW format) files. ![]() Preparing TIFF files/frames (lights, darks, flats)īefore buying my Fuji X-T20, I dug about the best software for RAW processing for this system. So, if you are interested in how my astrophotography post-processing on macOS using Capture One looks like these days (2018), read on! Plus, it is the first field test of my new astrophotography gear, the SMC/Super Takumar 200mm F/4. I have no idea how the final pictures will look like because I will process them while writing this post. As my balcony is directed to the South and I cannot see the North Star (Polaris) from there, I had to polar align my mount using the drift align method and reduce the exposure time to 120 seconds for Sadr and 60 seconds for Andromeda on 200mm focal length. Last night I did a few shots of the Sadr region and the Andromeda galaxy from my balcony using my new vintage lens, SMC/Super Takumar 200mm F/4.
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