I want to shoot the milky way at night with the GCAM. Wich are the best settings? HDR+ yes or no? Night Sight? Shutter speed?
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You should use RAWs, so settings doesn't matter, they ar only for jpgs.You will need to stack RAWs in an astronomy deep sky stacker (software). Use a tripod and long exposures, but not so long, because you would capture star traces.
So in DeepSkyCamera, Whitebalance auto, high ISO, Exposure time around 10-15 seconds, and, for example 30 frames, right? I'll try It when I'll go to a friend's house in a zero noise light area.The only settin that is more-or-less irrelevant for RAW is the WB. Shutter and ISO are as important as when shooting jpeg. 10-15s should be ideal if you don't have a tracking mount. ISO should be high (800-2000).
That sounds about right. Just don't forget to also take dark frames (the same settings and ideally the same number of exposures but with the lens completely covered). You'll also need a dedicated software to later process the images (I've used a free Siril). For even better results you could take separate flat and bias exposures to even further remove the sensor aberrations.So in DeepSkyCamera, Whitebalance auto, high ISO, Exposure time around 10-15 seconds, and, for example 30 frames, right? I'll try It when I'll go to a friend's house in a zero noise light area.
Yep, I really like it but idk if it take better pic than v6 ...Have u guys tried the GCam v.7? Iis it gud or nah? Because in my perspective it's not better than the previous one

It's not "****ty" for me I take it on the move, no editing or stuff like that.That "zoom" is ****ty. Better, try crop 100% from jpg, or even better from RAW.