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oliver |
03/21/2014 08:17PM (Read 888 times)
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Status: offline
Registered: 03/21/2014
Posts: 3
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Hi,
I used to use IRAF for reduction but didn't use it for a long time. I have noticed that the findgain task is moved into obsutil package. Does this mean that there is another task, doing similar thing like findgain, which is not obsolete?
*help findgain* explains , that findgain requires 2 dome flat-fields and 2 biases. Is it posible to use twilight flats and under what condition?
Thanks
o.
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fitz |
03/21/2014 08:40PM
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Status: offline
Registered: 09/30/2005
Posts: 4040
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The OBSUTIL package simply means "observing utilities", not 'obsolete" (that's for the OBSOLETE package itself). Nothing has changed about the task other than the location, unfortunately I can't answer the question about the suitability of twilight flats.
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oliver |
03/22/2014 09:36AM
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Registered: 03/21/2014
Posts: 3
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thanks for reply.
I tested a bit the FINDGAIN on real data and I am not sure how to understand the result. I took a sequence of dome flats with increasing exposure time. At each exposure time I shot 2 images one after another. The central value of a pair is pretty much the same because the light is stable. I run the FINDGAIN with pairs of dome-flats. This is the outcome:
#expTime aveLevel_Cent100 aveSigma_Cent100 gain RON
5 12138 108.9 1.03 10.86
8 18458.5 136.55 1.16 12.18
11 24523.5 162.95 1.12 11.83
15 33725 1 97.9 1.18 12.38
18 39789 218.15 1.22 12.8
The *aveLevel_Cent100* is the mean of the pair's central (average of 100x100 pixels) values. *aveSigma_Cent100* is just the corresponding stddev.
Is it possible that the gain and RON depend on screen intensity level? Actually I have an increasing trend here. ...
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oliver |
03/22/2014 09:41AM
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Status: offline
Registered: 03/21/2014
Posts: 3
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if you have info about the paper where Janesick describes the method would help also ... thanks
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