Siril v1.2.X Tutorial Beginners Walk Through

[@mr.spaceman4985]

Thank you for this awesome video! it removed so much confusion from the program

[@arielscosmiccorner]

You're welcome. I'm glad I was able to help.

[@RKClements]

Thank you - best, easiest-to-follow tutorial I've seen yet!

[@arielscosmiccorner]

Thanks, that means a lot!!

[@zimingho5489]

Thank you for the effort to make this video.

[@arielscosmiccorner]

@@zimingho5489 thank you

[@rayyerbury2006]

Nice upload, good pace to follow

[@arielscosmiccorner]

Thanks for the feedback! Glad you found the pace helpful.

[@yourfavoriteastronerd]

Hi Ariel! I just found your channel and subscribed! Diana

[@arielscosmiccorner]

Thank you!

[@judithackerman2585]

Well paced video, thanks :-)

[@arielscosmiccorner]

Thank you!

[@thos759]

As a noobie that was very helpful

[@arielscosmiccorner]

@@thos759 you're welcome!

[@flopearedmule4154]

Thank You! You made it easy to follow. Maybe make your pointer stick out a little more if possible.

[@arielscosmiccorner]

@flopearedmule4154 Glad I could help and make it easy for you. I'm learning more about making the videos, and I can certainly look into adding something for the pointers.

[@robj144]

How long were your subs?

[@arielscosmiccorner]

@@robj144 300sec

[@robj144]

@@arielscosmiccorner Good video, but 5 minutes is a bit too long for M45.

[@arielscosmiccorner]

@robj144 maybe, but Man, I love my picture!

[@robj144]

@@arielscosmiccorner Nice. You could try with shorter subs though and keep that pic. I know this is a beginner's tutorial, but GHS works amazing on HDR type targets like this.

[@poruatokin]

@@arielscosmiccorner Agree with others, 300 secs is really too much for M45, the bright stars and gaseous halos will be blown out. With a 73mm f/6 refractor and an IMX571 OSC, I recently shot at 30 second sub lengths using around 800 subs in the final image.

[@bobslfcu773]

Nice video. I get an error something like "unable to plate solve", do you know what would cause that? That happens every time. Thanx for the info.

[@arielscosmiccorner]

Without really knowing all the details, it might just be your focal length you entered for the photometric calibration. I would start there and make sure all the info is correct. I hope that helps.