Open source projects, web applications, and tools I have built.
A N.I.N.A. plugin that runs an all-sky or scenery timelapse for exactly the length of your imaging session, captions it with what happened, and renders the video when the sequence ends.
A web app that finds the best targets in your chosen part of the sky on a given night, ranks them by visibility and Moon-free time, and lays out the night in a schedule.
A Windows tray app that watches your drives and alerts you on screen or in Discord when free space drops below a set limit, so a long imaging night doesn’t fill the disk.
A desktop app for macOS and Windows that measures FWHM, eccentricity, SNR and star count across your FITS subframes, so you can find and reject the bad ones before stacking.
A web app that shows how many dark hours a deep-sky object, planet or the Moon is well placed for imaging, night by night through the year, from one or more sites.
A Windows app that records timelapses from any RTSP or IP camera, with twilight-based overnight scheduling, one-click MP4 export and automatic delivery of each night’s video.
