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<blockquote data-quote="blackstar" data-source="post: 743197" data-attributes="member: 47518"><p>Hi BF, Appreciate your Gimp plugin tip and demo. I am a Gimp user too, but with Mac. Unfortunately, Astronomy gimp plugin lacks an OSX package for me to use it. I do find another gimp plugin: pyastro2 which I can install. However, after check into it the "rounding star" filter in this plugin works exactly opposite to your demo. It rounds and ENLARGES star! ... BTW, I have to wonder what purpose and usefulness are with your demo? It looks like stars are getting smaller and even varnish from the scene... We know the MW is comprised of many stars and it does co-exist with other stars in the sky. As the filter is applied, what would happen to the MW? Even the MW is not affected after the filter, will the scene become imbalanced and unnatural?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="blackstar, post: 743197, member: 47518"] Hi BF, Appreciate your Gimp plugin tip and demo. I am a Gimp user too, but with Mac. Unfortunately, Astronomy gimp plugin lacks an OSX package for me to use it. I do find another gimp plugin: pyastro2 which I can install. However, after check into it the "rounding star" filter in this plugin works exactly opposite to your demo. It rounds and ENLARGES star! ... BTW, I have to wonder what purpose and usefulness are with your demo? It looks like stars are getting smaller and even varnish from the scene... We know the MW is comprised of many stars and it does co-exist with other stars in the sky. As the filter is applied, what would happen to the MW? Even the MW is not affected after the filter, will the scene become imbalanced and unnatural? [/QUOTE]
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