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ISOCAM Interactive Analysis User's Manual Version 5.0 - ISO - ESA

ISOCAM Interactive Analysis User's Manual Version 5.0 - ISO - ESA

ISOCAM Interactive Analysis User's Manual Version 5.0 - ISO - ESA

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14.6. IMAGE COMPAR<strong>ISO</strong>N AND OVERLAYING 151<br />

6. Now click (with the left mouse button) on this same star in the reference field. The<br />

fields located below the ’Reference Field’ are now filled with appropriate values. In this<br />

case the star’s FITS astrometry header is used to calculate the equator ial position. To<br />

associate these values to the pixel positions identified in the target field, click on either the<br />

’COMPUTE CENTROID+RA,DEC’ or ’COMPUTE RA,DEC only’ buttons. The former<br />

calculates a simple brightness weighted mean position before comput ing the equatorial<br />

co-ordinates. The latter does not compute any centroiding calculations. This option is<br />

useful if you believe centroiding can negatively affect the calculations, e.g. in crowded<br />

fields.<br />

7. Repeat for as many stars as desired. The cross-correlation table can be printed to a file<br />

or saved as an IDL save-set.<br />

ii) To determine equatorial co-ordinate offsets between two images. Follow steps 1-7 to build<br />

the cross-correlation table as listed above. Then click on the ’COMPUTE DISTORTION COR-<br />

RECTION’ button. The jitter-correction fields located to the right of the table are filled with<br />

the values for RA and DEC offsets. In these fields, C0 is the RA offset, and D0 is the declination<br />

offset.<br />

iii) To determine and apply <strong><strong>ISO</strong>CAM</strong> jitter-correction and distortion coefficients. Follow steps 1-<br />

7 above. Then follow the steps for determining the RA,DEC offset (example ii above). Now click<br />

on the ’APPLY JITTER CORRECTION’ to change the astrometry structure in the <strong>ISO</strong> data<br />

structure. This change is not permanent until you quit xco rr astro. Hitting the ’RESET’ button<br />

will restore the original astrometry data structure. The old values are kept in an additional tag,<br />

’OLD ASTR’.<br />

The buttons, fields, etc. of xcorr astro The main window is shown in Figure 14.18. The<br />

various buttons, fields and the hidden mouse commands (or short cuts) are described in this<br />

section. There are four main sections of the widget.<br />

1. Buttons on the top row.<br />

’QUIT’ exit xcorr astro<br />

’COLOR’ manipulate color tables for display<br />

’HELP’ display a short help file<br />

’REFRESH’ refresh all plots<br />

2. The display panels. The images in the two display windows can be controlled via the buttons<br />

and editable windows provided to the right and left of the display windows. Zooming<br />

capabilities are provided for the object display. The FWHM option for the reference<br />

window is used by the centroiding routine.<br />

3. The selection panels. These are all the fields between the display panel and the table.<br />

These fields provide information on the currently selected stars. When all values are filled<br />

in the user can add the current star to the table by clicking on the appropriate button.<br />

4. The cross-correlation table. This includes the table itself, the buttons at the bottom row<br />

and the jitter-correction information to the right of the table. The tables can be edited.<br />

The available edit operations are the buttons available below the table. To edit, first select<br />

the appropriate row (by clicking on it) and followed by the edit operation.

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