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Post by Peterj on Jun 29, 2018 5:43:40 GMT
I wanted to test the newest On1 update (2018.5.1) - had perfect timing as the full moon was rising over the Catalina Mts in Tucson just as the sun was setting.
1)five bracketed images of the full moon merged with On1 hdr module - I didn't like the hdr filter so i removed it and added a dynamic contrast filter applied with a luminance mask
2) seven image pano capture of the amazing sunset merged with On1 pano module  |
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Post by Bailey on Jun 29, 2018 5:59:01 GMT
Hi Peter,
Nice photos but on my screen the moon appears to be between the camera and the clouds.......which obviously it can't be.
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Post by Sepiana on Jun 30, 2018 20:59:45 GMT
2) seven image pano capture of the amazing sunset merged with On1 pano module Pete, amazing job! You did justice to the sunset beauty. |
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Post by Tpgettys on Jul 2, 2018 4:44:30 GMT
Nice photos but on my screen the moon appears to be between the camera and the clouds.......which obviously it can't be.
 I see no moon at all in the cloud picture. |
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Post by Bailey on Jul 2, 2018 5:57:56 GMT
Nice photos but on my screen the moon appears to be between the camera and the clouds.......which obviously it can't be.
I see no moon at all in the cloud picture. I see clouds in both photos but the top photo, with the moon, the dimly lit clouds are clearly behind the moon on my screen. I suspect it's a result of the processing. |
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Post by PeteB on Jul 2, 2018 12:29:59 GMT
A quote from this article flatearth.ws/clouds-in-behind"The phenomenon occurs because thinner clouds are transparent, and the light from the Sun or the Moon is relatively very bright. Our eyes and camera sensors are unable to distinguish the part of the Sun/Moon obscured by the thin clouds from the part that is completely clear from clouds. Parts of the clouds outside the Sun/Moon disc are still visible, making it appears as if they are behind the Sun/Moon." |
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Post by Peterj on Jul 2, 2018 14:35:25 GMT
A quote from this article flatearth.ws/clouds-in-behind"The phenomenon occurs because thinner clouds are transparent, and the light from the Sun or the Moon is relatively very bright. Our eyes and camera sensors are unable to distinguish the part of the Sun/Moon obscured by the thin clouds from the part that is completely clear from clouds. Parts of the clouds outside the Sun/Moon disc are still visible, making it appears as if they are behind the Sun/Moon." Thank you PeteB These were thin wispy clouds...I've looked at the raw images separately & tried to process so show a bit of the clouds in front of the moon; even the darkest of the set showed the moon clearly as if it was actually in front of the clouds. |
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I see no moon at all in the cloud picture.
