LEGEND :

Same Looong AVI (4506 frames & 7min23s !!!!)+
Processing REGISTAX3 

Name - DAy - Time(loc) - final STack number - Total number of selected images - wavelet


1
ganymede0013_20050412_021418_ST1607(tot2460)_WSD_WVX_199_502_10_10_10.bmp
2
ganymede0013_20050412_021418_ST1637(tot4506)_WSD_WVX_502_502_10_10_10.bmp
3
ganymede0013_20050412_021418_ST1607(tot2460)_WSD_WVX_502_502_10_10_10.bmp
4
ganymede0013_20050412_021418_ST3199(tot4506)_WSD_WVX_1000_502_10_10_10.bmp
5
ganymede0013_20050412_021418_ST1638(tot1640)_WSD_WVX_199_502_10_10_10.bmp
6
ganymede0013_20050412_021418_ST3199(tot4506)_WSD_WVX_502_502_10_10_10.bmp
7
ganymede0013_20050412_021418_ST1638(tot1640)_WSD_WVX_300_502_10_10_10.bmp


Conclusions :

I found most detailed view beeing 2 & 4. If you had the same answer then ...

The all time told taboo limit of 60-90s for AVIs of Jupiter is dead !!

It had sense only in my opinion when registering with the external disk of the planet ! 

If one register on a smaller area in the central part of the disk then capture time can be extended a lot. On the GRS at the meridian eg. I guess half an hour (15min before, same after) could be workable to get a stunning GRS resolution if good seeing !