Szijártó Áron:
Harry Karamitsos:
Which scripts are you asking about?
I meant the palette scripts like the Hubble or the Osc Ha or Ha extract script.
Hello Szijártó,
I think you are a little confused regarding the Siril scripts. Those scripts are meant to use with stacking RGB images in the first place, calibrated or not, otherwise it won't work with individual files. Some of the scripts that you describe like the one for treating the RGB image without a Dark, or a Flat, etc. means if you don't calibrate the stacking image with one of those calibration frames, the script can try to mimic the lack of those, but they don't do a perfect job as if you actually use the proper calibration frames.
Scripts like the one you mentioned for extracting Ha or the one for Hubble Palette, are simply trash with a fancy name. The one for extracting Ha, what he does is splitting the RGB's channels in individual channels, nothing that cannot be done manually in Siril or other editing software. The Hubble one, uses the same technique but, insted of leaving a mono image from the channel, recombine the RGB with some data manipulation to mimic the colors of an SHO. He just manipulate the data of the color in each channel to give a look of something that is not. Other softwares like the AstroPixelProcessor also have something similar to that, and even in PixInsight you can also fake that too. To achive an Hubble Palette, you need 3 pure and separated channels. Can be done with a mono or a color sensor, but the signal needs to be captured and separated by filter. Other than that is scientifically impossible to be done.
But rebember.. You always need a stacked image to work with them.
I hope I gave you some insight about your question.
Regards,
Cesar