Recently, I've been trying to superimpose a Celestia screenshot of Delta Trianguli onto a photo I took of a sunset, but the only problem is, I'm unsure as to how to reflect the two magnitude difference in brightness between the two suns, as percieved by the human eye.
All I've been able to come up with was this:
I honestly don't know what luminosities of 0.178 suns versus 1.12 suns should look like to the naked eye, or even a digital camera.
Some help/feedback would be appreciated.
(And it may seem otherwise, but I did not erase any tree parts to put in the second sun. )
EDIT: Here's a more user-friendly image.
Photo-editing help
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Topic authorPlutonianEmpire
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Photo-editing help
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Re: Photo-editing help
--- edit ---
Last edited by John Van Vliet on 19.10.2013, 07:21, edited 1 time in total.
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Topic authorPlutonianEmpire
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Re: Photo-editing help
The distance from both suns for this photo-edit is supposed to be about 1 AU, the Earth's distance from Sol, and the Celestia screenshot I used showed the two suns at maximum apparent separation. The suns' distances from each other is 0.11 AU.
(For Belle Hades, the distance from the suns would be 1.14 AU)
(For Belle Hades, the distance from the suns would be 1.14 AU)
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Re: Photo-editing help
--- edit ---
Last edited by John Van Vliet on 19.10.2013, 07:20, edited 1 time in total.
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Topic authorPlutonianEmpire
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Re: Photo-editing help
So this might be somewhat more reasonable photo-edit, or not even that?
EDIT: Here are the source images if anyone wants to give it a shot themselves.
EDIT: Here are the source images if anyone wants to give it a shot themselves.
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Re: Photo-editing help
The Sun's image is saturated, though, isn't it? So it isn't obvious to me how much dimmer the other sun would be, especially since it's higher in the sky with less atmosphere to cause it to be less bright.
Selden
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Topic authorPlutonianEmpire
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Re: Photo-editing help
It's not obvious to me either, which is why I posted this thread.selden wrote:The Sun's image is saturated, though, isn't it? So it isn't obvious to me how much dimmer the other sun would be, especially since it's higher in the sky with less atmosphere to cause it to be less bright.
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Topic authorPlutonianEmpire
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Re: Photo-editing help
4,590 Kelvin, in Celestia.Fenerit wrote:What is the temperature of the small sun?
The big sun is 6,030 Kelvin.
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Re: Photo-editing help
Imho, at noon the small sun should be more bright. At sunset the small sun should be dark orange-red and the big sun light yellow.
EDIT LATER:
Another useful parameter about the atmospheric issues should be the min. and max. angular separation amongst them, if any.
EDIT LATER:
Another useful parameter about the atmospheric issues should be the min. and max. angular separation amongst them, if any.
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Massimo
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Re: Photo-editing help
--- edit ---
Last edited by John Van Vliet on 19.10.2013, 07:18, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Photo-editing help
I was wandering about the - possibly - rainbows' intersection and its behavior on colors. Another could be the diffraction's issues concerning the atmosphere when the suns are - possibly - closer.
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Massimo
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Re: Photo-editing help
I would saturate both suns. If they're both about the same brightness in the screenshot, then they should be about the same in the photo.