Author Topic: D300s, Long exposure noise reduction  (Read 8461 times)

Jakov Minić

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Re: D300s, Long exposure noise reduction
« Reply #15 on: January 17, 2016, 03:48:17 »
Robert. this is very nice. i like how the stars look like comets with their tails.
Free your mind and your ass will follow. - George Clinton
Before I jump like monkey give me banana. - Fela Kuti
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Seapy

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Re: D300s, Long exposure noise reduction
« Reply #16 on: January 17, 2016, 10:23:57 »
Thank you Jakov, the tails are an option of the StarTraX software, I felt they added a novel dimension to the otherwise geometric image.
Robert C. P.
South Cumbria, UK

Erik Lund

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Re: D300s, Long exposure noise reduction
« Reply #17 on: February 05, 2016, 09:46:25 »
You have captured a UFO ;)

I also like the comet shaped stars!
Erik Lund

Patrick Berg-Pedersen

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Re: D300s, Long exposure noise reduction
« Reply #18 on: February 16, 2016, 15:20:28 »
With an exposure times as "short" as 10 seconds you surely can (and absolutely if the temperature outside is low enough) try to use a D300 with LENR off, but when the exposure time extracts to minutes, not a photo program on earth are able to do what the LENR on would manage. So as a wise man once said to me, the LENR should ALWAYS be on on exposures longer than a minute.
"The colour of light is almighty, it gives us not only day and night but the entire shape of life" - Patrick Pedersen

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Marco Lanciani

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Re: D300s, Long exposure noise reduction
« Reply #19 on: February 25, 2016, 20:34:27 »
Is it worth it to take some dark frames before and after the "light" sequence, to have a better "map" of hot pixels and noise, or only after the light sequence is the right way to go?

Yet, I do noticed a difference in time on long exposures on my D7000. Usually when I need long exposures on intervals, I use the Promote Control: if I set 30" I get 32". If I set more, it's proportional. I thought it was the Promote Control... until I read this thread. I still have to check with the camera alone.
Marco Lanciani