Multimedia & graphics Windows

Siril for Windows

Calibrate, align and stack astronomical images with Siril, a free, open-source image processor. This entry links to the 64-bit UCRT64 Windows installer.

WindowsFree and open sourceVersion 1.4.5
Operating system
Windows
Architecture
64-bit (UCRT64 build)
Download package
EXE installer
Download for Windows (64-bit UCRT64)

Selected publisher-linked installer; a portable UCRT64 ZIP is offered separately. The manual recommends at least 8 GB RAM and an SSD.

Link checked · Download guidance

What is Siril?

Siril processes astronomical image sequences into a combined image that can be enhanced and analyzed. It can calibrate raw captures with bias, dark and flat master frames, register images and stack them to improve the signal-to-noise ratio. Color calibration, deconvolution and histogram stretching help prepare the result for export. Work manually when you need control over individual stages, or use scripts for a repeatable workflow.

Automation still depends on your input data: the publisher says its official scripts assume dark, flat and flat-dark frames, so a different capture set may require an adapted script. The on-screen Auto-stretch preview is also not the same as changing the saved pixel values; an exported image can remain dark unless you apply an appropriate histogram transformation.

The download below is the publisher-linked Siril 1.4.5 Windows UCRT64 installer. The screenshot is an older Linux interface example from the official manual, with Siril 1.1.0 visible in its title bar; it does not depict this Windows release.

What it offers

  • Calibrate astronomical captures using bias, dark and flat master frames.
  • Register and stack multiple images to improve the signal-to-noise ratio.
  • Enhance results with color calibration, deconvolution and histogram transformations.
  • Process image sequences including SER and FITS cube files, manually or through scripts.
  • Analyze astronomical images with astrometry and photometry tools.

Good to know

  • Official processing scripts assume particular calibration frames; adapt the script if your data set lacks dark, flat or flat-dark frames.
  • Auto-stretch changes the display preview, not the exported pixel values; apply a histogram transformation when preparing a stretched export.
  • Large image sequences can use substantial memory and CPU resources; the manual recommends at least 8 GB RAM and an SSD.

Product images

Sources

References used for this listing. Retrieval dates do not indicate hands-on testing.

  1. Siril - Download — normally observed Windows product page ↗Retrieved
  2. Siril — official homepage and downloads ↗Retrieved
  3. Siril - Siril 1.4.5 ↗Retrieved
  4. Siril - FAQ ↗Retrieved
  5. Welcome to Siril’s documentation! — Siril 1.4.4 documentation ↗Retrieved
  6. Installation — Siril documentation ↗Retrieved

Browser storage

No analytics or advertising cookies. If you dismiss this notice, we remember its acknowledgement in your browser for 180 days. How storage works