Difference between revisions of "September 17, 2024"

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=A Knot of Features=
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=Tribute To Image Processing Software Developers=
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Originally published April 28, 2014
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Originally published April 25, 2014
 
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<em>image by [mailto:raffaele.barzacchi@gmail.com Raffaele Barzacchi]</em><br />
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<em>image by [mailto:luccat@sfr.fr Luc Cathala], Mazan 84380 FRANCE</em><br />
 
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Here is a part of the Mare Frigoris that is particularly interesting because of the structures of different natures. First of all, the beautiful [https://the-moon.us/wiki/Rima_Sheepshanks Rima Sheepshanks] is a very important high resolution target for astroimagers since it is not easy to detect it in its entirety. The rille cuts Mare Frigoris for over 200 kilometers from east to north-east. As you can see in the upper left there is the crater Sheepshanks, which gave the name to the rille, and it is almost completely in shadow because of the phase and the particular lunar libration. Under the rille on the opposite side to the south there is the crater Galle with its beautiful walls visible. Almost at the end of the rille at the top is Democritus B with the small crater well resolved with a really interesting central peak. Finally, to the right, you can see the large crater Gartner with its beautiful rille. In the lower south there is ejecta from the great Aristoteles. The whole area that goes from left to north of Aristoteles is full of micro-craters and chain craters really well resolved as an obvious consequence of the crater formation. It was a surprise for me to finally see the Sheepshanks Rille so clearly in a natural way and without the usual forced processing to pull it out.<br />
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Browsing through LPOD I came across the LRO Hyginus image of [http://www2.lpod.org/wiki/September_2,_2012 September 2012] that reminded me of an image that I made on 4 April 2013. My image is obviously still far from the resolution of LRO but gradually we imagers do better, thanks to the increase in diameter of amateur telescopes, thanks the acquisition cameras, and mainly don't forget the developers of image processing software. Without them we could not make such beautiful images. I dedicate to them this Hyginus picture. <br />
 
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<em>[mailto:raffaele.barzacchi@gmail.com Raffaele Barzacchi]</em><br />
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[mailto:luccat@sfr.fr Luc Cathala]<br />
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<strong>Technical Details</strong><br />
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4 April 2013 at 18:51 GMT, taken with my newton 625 mm on equatorial platform, focal 2739mm, Barlow 3 , IR filter, camera Flea3, average turbulence .<br />
 
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<strong>Related Links</strong><br />
 
<strong>Related Links</strong><br />
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<em>[[21st Century Atlas of the Moon|21st Century Atlas]]</em> chart 10.<br />
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<em>[[21st Century Atlas of the Moon|21st Century Atlas]]</em> chart 12.<br />
 
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<p><b>Yesterday's LPOD:</b> [[September 16, 2024|Cosmic Reflections]] </p>
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<p><b>Yesterday's LPOD:</b> [[September 16, 2024|Linears]] </p>
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<p><b>Tomorrow's LPOD:</b> [[September 18, 2024|A New Classic]] </p>
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<p><b>Tomorrow's LPOD:</b> [[September 18, 2024|Bravo L'artiste]] </p>
 
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Latest revision as of 02:13, 17 September 2024

Tribute To Image Processing Software Developers

Originally published April 25, 2014 LPOD-Apr25-14.jpg
image by Luc Cathala, Mazan 84380 FRANCE

Browsing through LPOD I came across the LRO Hyginus image of September 2012 that reminded me of an image that I made on 4 April 2013. My image is obviously still far from the resolution of LRO but gradually we imagers do better, thanks to the increase in diameter of amateur telescopes, thanks the acquisition cameras, and mainly don't forget the developers of image processing software. Without them we could not make such beautiful images. I dedicate to them this Hyginus picture.

Luc Cathala

Technical Details
4 April 2013 at 18:51 GMT, taken with my newton 625 mm on equatorial platform, focal 2739mm, Barlow 3 , IR filter, camera Flea3, average turbulence .

Related Links
21st Century Atlas chart 12.

Yesterday's LPOD: Linears

Tomorrow's LPOD: Bravo L'artiste

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