This won’t be a perfect fit for every single photo but it should get you in the ballpark. Tweak that tone curve to taste, of course. The main boosting comes from the tone curve Get your white balance correct before continuingīring the highlights down about half way, and the shadows up about a quarter The best approach I’ve found is to approach your image as two images: the stars, and the land. You can put your lovely clean base image into Lightroom, Adobe Camera Raw, or Luminar etc. BOOM! Photo Stacking Step 3 - The Final Edit If you want to see how the software works in the flesh so to speak, check out the video walk through at the top of this article.Įxport as a TIFF. You should be left with a clean and wonderful image. See! Stacking doesn’t take too long at all does it?! Then once you’ve done the dot business, you can tell the software to stack. If you have trees or branches etc, you can take your time to get this part perfectly right, or just leave your fiddly parts as part of the land. Using the ADD DOTS and ERASE DOTS tool, put loads of dots in the sky area and make sure there are no dots on the land. Input the focal length (if you used a manual focus lens) Import the images into Starry Landscape Stacker If you’ve ever shot some astrophotography time-lapses you can grab 10-50 of those frames and stack them into one super clean image too. So keep that in mind when you’re out shooting. All the settings need to be identical, including the ISO, and even on the blank frames for this to work. Import the photos into Starry Landscape Stacker.
0 kommentar(er)
