I have interpreted your request as "PixInsight LRGB Combination" (using the Luminance, Red, Green, and Blue channels). "Lerar" appears to be a typo for "LRGB," which is the most common workflow topic associated with that letter sequence in astrophotography processing.
Here is a blog post draft tailored for astrophotography enthusiasts.
Search engines know that "Lerar" is likely a typo. Based on search analytics, users typing "PixInsight lerar link" usually mean one of the following: pixinsight lerar link
| Misspelling | Actual Tool | Success Rate | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Lerar link | Linear Fit | 95% | | Lerar fit | Linear Fit (Scripts) | 90% | | Lerar linking channels | LRGBCombination | 80% | | Lerar narrowband | NarrowbandNormalization | 70% |
Conclusion: If you want to fix the "Lerar Link," open PixInsight, hit F1 for search, type "Linear Fit" , and follow the steps above. I have interpreted your request as "PixInsight LRGB
An astrophotographer could process the image linearly without linking (using masks), stretch it to non-linear, and then link the channels. However, the damage is usually done. Once the histograms are stretched independently, the mathematical relationship between the signals is destroyed. You cannot easily recover the original color ratios after an unlinked stretch. Therefore, the "Linear Link" (applying a linked stretch as the first transformation) is the only way to move from raw data to a viewable image without introducing synthetic color bias.
Let’s put it all together. Here is a practical workflow for LRGB imaging using the linear link concept. Common Misspellings & Search Intent Search engines know
DynamicCrop to remove stacking artifacts from all four images.Statistics. View the Median values of R, G, and B.LinearFit with G as the reference on R and B.ChannelCombination (RGB mode).HistogramTransformation.This workflow prevents the dreaded "green fog" that plagues beginner PixInsight users.