Meade Deep Sky Imager, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 22 / 58

Object Name (11): Type in a name for the object. Each time the Envisage program
begins to accumulate a new composite image, it renumbers the image in a new tab,
using your original name. For example, if you named the first image “Building,” the
next images will be named “Building 2,” then “Building 3” and so forth, so that it
doesn’t overwrite the previously saved images. If a name/number was previously saved as a file name, the
program will choose the next available number. For example, if “Building 7” was previously saved, the next file
will be named “Building 8” and will not overwrite the file “Building 7.”
Save Process (13): Click on this button to select the type of file format in
which to save your picture. Beginners are recommended to save their
pictures in “Jpeg” format. However, if you wish to perform further image
processing, select “BMP” or “Fits.” The last two formats, “Fits” and
“Fits3P” are uncompressed formats, are for use by advanced users. “Tif”
files usually take up the most memory, but may be a useful format if you
plan to use Adobe Photoshop. See “Time-Lapse Settings,” page 27.
Save Options (13): Normally images are added together make up a
composite image or if they have too low of a quality level, they may be
discarded. However, you may choose to save every composite image the camera creates by selecting Save
Every Composite Image in the Save Options box.
These images are not displayed as separate images; only the last saved composite image is displayed. These
files are stored in the directory you have chosen using the Image Directory field or the default directory chosen
by the program during installation. If you wish to view any of these files, Click on the File Open button (25), and
then choose the file from the directory.
If you set the Min Quality % box to zero (0), every picture will be saved.
The number of images the camera takes is displayed in the Status Displays (12) and the name on the File
Name tabs (17) change with each new composite picture.
Start/Stop button (14): Press to start or stop the camera taking pictures. See “What Happens When You Press
Start,” page12, for more information.
Image Processing Controls 2
22