I still get very large rejection values if I choose 30 or 60 sec exposure time despite exact polar alignment of my Seestar S50 (both values 0.1 or 0.0). Last night at 60 seconds, just 15 frames came out within 2 hours (two of which also had satellite tracks). The yield is slightly better at 30 seconds, but only at 20 seconds do I have hardly any rejects, almost every light is usable. What could be the reason for this, how can I optimize it?
On the other hand, I tend to stick to 20 seconds because then fewer images become unusable due to satellite traces. What are the advantages of 100 x 60 second exposures compared to 300 x 20 second exposures? If I stack them, I basically have the same result in terms of SNR, right? And presumably I also get better results for the PSF with short exposures?
What is still not clear to me: How can I get the S50 to really save all lights, including those with star trails and satellite trails? I have switched on saving all lights in the app - but it still only saves the good lights.