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author | Joe Hunkeler <jhunkeler@gmail.com> | 2015-08-11 16:51:37 -0400 |
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committer | Joe Hunkeler <jhunkeler@gmail.com> | 2015-08-11 16:51:37 -0400 |
commit | 40e5a5811c6ffce9b0974e93cdd927cbcf60c157 (patch) | |
tree | 4464880c571602d54f6ae114729bf62a89518057 /pkg/images/imcoords/doc/ccsetwcs.hlp | |
download | iraf-osx-40e5a5811c6ffce9b0974e93cdd927cbcf60c157.tar.gz |
Repatch (from linux) of OSX IRAF
Diffstat (limited to 'pkg/images/imcoords/doc/ccsetwcs.hlp')
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diff --git a/pkg/images/imcoords/doc/ccsetwcs.hlp b/pkg/images/imcoords/doc/ccsetwcs.hlp new file mode 100644 index 00000000..b5700cbc --- /dev/null +++ b/pkg/images/imcoords/doc/ccsetwcs.hlp @@ -0,0 +1,562 @@ +.help ccsetwcs Jun99 images.imcoords +.ih +NAME +ccsetwcs -- create an image wcs from a plate solution +.ih +USAGE +ccsetwcs image database solutions +.ih +PARAMETERS +.ls images +The input images for which the wcs is to be created. +.le +.ls database +The text database file written by the ccmap task containing the +plate solutions. If database is undefined ccsetwcs computes +the image wcs using the xref, yref, xmag, ymag, xrotation, yrotation, +lngref, latref, lngrefunits, latrefunits, and projection parameters. +.le +.ls solutions +The list of plate solutions. The number of plate solutions must be one +or equal to the number of input images. Solutions is either a user name +supplied to the ccmap task, or the +name of the ccmap task input image for which the plate solution is valid, +or the name of the coordinate file that the ccmap task used to compute the +plate solution. The quantities stored in transform always supersede the +values of the xref, yref, xmag, ymag, xrotation, yrotation, lngref, latref, +lnrefunits, latrefunits, and projection parameters. +.le +.ls xref = INDEF, yref = INDEF +The x and y pixel coordinates of the sky projection reference point. +If database is undefined then xref and yref default to the center of the +image in pixel coordinates, otherwise these parameters are ignored. +.le +.ls xmag = INDEF, ymag = INDEF +The x and y scale factors in arcseconds per pixel. If database is undefined +xmag and ymag default to 1.0 and 1.0 arcsec / pixel, otherwise these parameters +are ignored. +.le +.ls xrotation = INDEF, yrotation = INDEF +The x and y rotation angles in degrees measured counter-clockwise with +respect to the x and y axes. Xrotation and yrotation are interpreted as the +rotation of the coordinates with respect to the x and y axes and default 0.0 +and 0.0 degrees. For example xrotation and yrotation values of 30.0 and 30.0 +will rotate a point 30 degrees counter-clockwise with respect to the x and y +axes. To flip the x axis coordinates in this case either set the angles to +210.0 and 30.0 degrees or leave the angles set to 30.0 and 30.0 and set the +xmag parameter to a negative value. To set east to the up, down, left, and +right directions, set xrotation to 90, 270, 180, and 0 respectively. To set +north to the up, down, left, and right directions, set yrotation to 0, 180, +90, and 270 degrees respectively. Any global rotation must be added to both the +xrotation and yrotation values. +.le +.ls lngref = INDEF, latref = INDEF +The celestial coordinates of the sky projection reference point, e.g. +the ra and dec of the reference point for equatorial systems. If database is +undefined lngref and latref default to 0.0 and 0.0, otherwise these parameters +are ignored. +.le +.ls lngunits = "", latunits = "" +The units of the lngref and latref parameters. +The options are "hours", "degrees", "radians" for the ra / longitude +coordinates, and "degrees" and "radians" for the dec / latitude coordinates. +If database is undefined then lngunits and latunits default to the preferred +units for the celestial coordinate system defined by the \fIcoosystem\fR +parameter, otherwise these parameters are ignored. +.le +.ls transpose = no +Transpose the newly created image wcs ? +.le +.ls projection = "tan" +The sky projection geometry. The most commonly used projections in +astronomy are "tan", "arc", "sin", and "lin". Other supported projections +are "ait", "car", "csc", "gls", "mer", "mol", "par", "pco", "qsc", "stg", +"tsc", and "zea". +.le +.ls coosystem = "j2000" +The celestial coordinate system. The systems of most interest to users +are "icrs", "j2000" and "b1950" which stand for the ICRS J2000.0, FK5 J2000.0, +and FK4 B1950.0 celestial coordinate systems respectively. The full set of +options are listed below. The celestial coordinate system sets the preferred +units for the lngref and latref parameters and the correct values of the image +wcs header keywords CTYPE, RADECSYS, EQUINOX, and MJD-WCS if the image header +wcs is updated. If database is undefined the coosystem parameter is used, +otherwise this parameter is ignored. + +.ls equinox [epoch] +The equatorial mean place post-IAU 1976 (FK5) system if equinox is a +Julian epoch, e.g. J2000.0 or 2000.0, or the equatorial mean place +pre-IAU 1976 system (FK4) if equinox is a Besselian epoch, e.g. B1950.0 +or 1950.0. Julian equinoxes are prefixed by a J or j, Besselian equinoxes +by a B or b. Equinoxes without the J / j or B / b prefix are treated as +Besselian epochs if they are < 1984.0, Julian epochs if they are >= 1984.0. +Epoch is the epoch of the observation and may be a Julian +epoch, a Besselian epoch, or a Julian date. Julian epochs +are prefixed by a J or j, Besselian epochs by a B or b. +Epochs without the J / j or B / b prefix default to the epoch type of +equinox if the epoch value <= 3000.0, otherwise epoch is interpreted as +a Julian date. If undefined epoch defaults to equinox. +.le +.ls icrs [equinox] [epoch] +The International Celestial Reference System where equinox is +a Julian or Besselian epoch e.g. J2000.0 or B1980.0. +Equinoxes without the J / j or B / b prefix are treated as Julian epochs. +The default value of equinox is J2000.0. +Epoch is a Besselian epoch, a Julian epoch, or a Julian date. +Julian epochs are prefixed by a J or j, Besselian epochs by a B or b. +Epochs without the J / j or B / b prefix default to Julian epochs +if the epoch value <= 3000.0, otherwise epoch is interpreted as +a Julian date. If undefined epoch defaults to equinox. +.le +.ls fk5 [equinox] [epoch] +The equatorial mean place post-IAU 1976 (FK5) system where equinox is +a Julian or Besselian epoch e.g. J2000.0 or B1980.0. +Equinoxes without the J / j or B / b prefix are treated as Julian epochs. +The default value of equinox is J2000.0. +Epoch is a Besselian epoch, a Julian epoch, or a Julian date. +Julian epochs are prefixed by a J or j, Besselian epochs by a B or b. +Epochs without the J / j or B / b prefix default to Julian epochs +if the epoch value <= 3000.0, otherwise epoch is interpreted as +a Julian date. If undefined epoch defaults to equinox. +.le +.ls fk4 [equinox] [epoch] +The equatorial mean place pre-IAU 1976 (FK4) system where equinox is a +Besselian or Julian epoch e.g. B1950.0 or J2000.0, +and epoch is the Besselian epoch, the Julian epoch, or the Julian date of the +observation. +Equinoxes without the J / j or B / b prefix are treated +as Besselian epochs. The default value of equinox is B1950.0. Epoch +is a Besselian epoch, a Julian epoch, or a Julian date. +Julian epochs are prefixed by a J or j, Besselian epochs by a B or b. +Epochs without the J / j or B / b prefix default to Besselian epochs +if the epoch value <= 3000.0, otherwise epoch is interpreted as +a Julian date. If undefined epoch defaults to equinox. +.le +.ls noefk4 [equinox] [epoch] +The equatorial mean place pre-IAU 1976 (FK4) system but without the E-terms +where equinox is a Besselian or Julian epoch e.g. B1950.0 or J2000.0, +and epoch is the Besselian epoch, the Julian epoch, or the Julian date of the +observation. +Equinoxes without the J / j or B / b prefix are treated +as Besselian epochs. The default value of equinox is B1950.0. +Epoch is a Besselian epoch, a Julian epoch, or a Julian date. +Julian epochs are prefixed by a J or j, Besselian epochs by a B or b. +Epochs without the J / j or B / b prefix default to Besselian epochs +if the epoch value <= 3000.0, otherwise epoch is interpreted as +a Julian day. If undefined epoch defaults to equinox. +.le +.ls apparent epoch +The equatorial geocentric apparent place post-IAU 1976 system where +epoch is the epoch of observation. +Epoch is a Besselian epoch, a Julian epoch or a Julian date. +Julian epochs are prefixed by a J or j, Besselian epochs by a B or b. +Epochs without the J / j or B / b prefix default to Besselian +epochs if the epoch value < 1984.0, Julian epochs +if the epoch value <= 3000.0, otherwise epoch is interpreted as +a Julian date. +.le +.ls ecliptic epoch +The ecliptic coordinate system where epoch is the epoch of observation. +Epoch is a Besselian epoch, a Julian epoch, or a Julian date. +Julian epochs are prefixed by a J or j, Besselian epochs by a B or b. +Epochs without the J / j or B / b prefix default to Besselian epochs +if the epoch values < 1984.0, Julian epochs +if the epoch value <= 3000.0, otherwise epoch is interpreted as +a Julian day. +.le +.ls galactic [epoch] +The IAU 1958 galactic coordinate system. +Epoch is a Besselian epoch, a Julian epoch or a Julian date. +Julian epochs are prefixed by a J or j, Besselian epochs by a B or b. +Epochs without the J / j or B / b prefix default to Besselian +epochs if the epoch value < 1984.0, Julian epochs +if the epoch value <= 3000.0, otherwise epoch is interpreted as +a Julian date. The default value of epoch is B1950.0. +.le +.ls supergalactic [epoch] +The deVaucouleurs supergalactic coordinate system. +Epoch is a Besselian epoch, a Julian epoch or a Julian date. +Julian epochs are prefixed by a J or j, Besselian epochs by a B or b. +Epochs without the J / j or B / b prefix default to Besselian +epochs if the epoch value < 1984.0, Julian epochs +if the epoch value <= 3000.0, otherwise epoch is interpreted as +a Julian date. The default value of epoch is B1950.0. +.le + +In all the above cases fields in [] are optional with the defaults as +described. The epoch field for icrs, fk5, galactic, and supergalactic +coordinate systems is required only if the input coordinates are in the +equatorial fk4, noefk4, fk5, or icrs systems and proper motions are defined. +.le +.ls update = yes +Update the world coordinate system in the input image headers ? +The numerical quantities represented by the keywords CRPIX, +CRVAL, and CD are computed from the linear portion of the plate solution. +The values of the keywords CTYPE, RADECSYS, EQUINOX, and MJD-WCS +are set by the \fIprojection\fR and \fIcoosystem\fR parameters if database +is undefined, otherwise projection and coosystem are read from the plate +solution. As there is currently no standard mechanism for storing the higher +order plate solution terms if any in the image header wcs, these terms are +ignored. Any existing image wcs represented by the above keywords is +overwritten during the update. +.le +.ls pixsystem = "logical" +The pixel coordinate system. The options are: +.ls logical +The logical pixel coordinate system is the coordinate system of the image +pixels on disk. Since most users measure the pixel coordinates of objects +in this system, "logical" is the system of choice for most applications. +.le +.ls physical +The physical coordinate system is the pixel coordinate system of the +parent image. This option is useful for users working on images that are +pieces of a larger mosaic. +.le + +The pixsystem parameter is only used if no database solution is specified. +Otherwise pixsystem is read from the database file. +.le +.ls verbose = yes +Print detailed messages about the progress of the task on the standard output ? +.le + +.ih +DESCRIPTION + +CCSETWCS creates an image world coordinate system from the plate solution +computed by the CCMAP task or supplied by the user, and writes it to the +headers of the input images \fIimages\fR if the \fIupdate\fR parameter is yes. + +The plate solution can either be read from record \fIsolutions\fR in the +database file \fIdatabase\fR written by CCMAP, or specified by the user +via the \fIxref\fR, \fIyref\fR, \fIxmag\fR, \fIymag\fR, \fIxrotation\fR, +\fIyrotation\fR, \fIlngref\fR, \fIlatref\fR, \fIlngunits\fR, \fIlatunits\fR, +\fItranspose\fR, \fIprojection\fR, \fIcoosystem\fR and \fIpixsystem\fR +parameters. + +The plate solution computed by CCMAP has the following form where x and y +are the image pixel coordinates and xi and eta are the corresponding standard +coordinates in arcseconds per pixel. The standard coordinates are computed +by applying the appropriate sky projection to the celestial coordinates. + + +.nf + xi = f (x, y) + eta = g (x, y) +.fi + +The functions f and g are either power series, Legendre, or Chebyshev +polynomials whose order and region of validity were set by the user when +CCMAP was run. The computed plate solution is somewhat arbitrary and does +not correspond to any physically meaningful model. However the linear +component of the plate solution can be given the simple geometrical +interpretation shown below. + +.nf + xi = a + b * x + c * y + eta = d + e * x + f * y + b = xmag * cos (xrotation) + c = ymag * sin (yrotation) + e = -xmag * sin (xrotation) + f = ymag * cos (yrotation) + a = xi0 - b * xref - c * yref = xshift + d = eta0 - e * xref - f * yref = yshift + xi0 = 0.0 + eta0 = 0.0 +.fi + +xref, yref, xi0, and eta0 are the origins of the pixel and standard +coordinate systems respectively. xmag and ymag are the x and y scale factors +in " / pixel and xrotation and yrotation are the rotation angles measured +counter-clockwise of the x and y axes. + +If the CCMAP database is undefined then CCSETWCS computes a linear plate +solution using the parameters \fIxref\fR, \fIyref\fR, \fIxmag\fR, +\fIymag\fR, \fIxrotation\fR, \fIyrotation\fR, \fIlngref\fR, \fIlatref\fR, +\fIlngunits\fR, \fIlatunits\fR, \fItranspose\fR, and +\fIprojection\fR as shown below. Note that in this case +xrotation and yrotation are interpreted as the rotation of the coordinates +themselves not the coordinate axes. + +.nf + xi = a + b * x + c * y + eta = d + e * x + f * y + b = xmag * cos (xrotation) + c = -ymag * sin (yrotation) + e = xmag * sin (xrotation) + f = ymag * cos (yrotation) + a = xi0 - b * xref - c * yref = xshift + d = eta0 - e * xref - f * yref = yshift + xi0 = 0.0 + eta0 = 0.0 +.fi + +The \fItranspose\fR parameter can be used to transpose the newly created +image wcs. + +If the \fIupdate\fR switch is "yes" and an input image is specified, +a new image wcs is derived from the linear component of the computed plate +solution and written to the image header. The numerical components of +the new image wcs are written to the standards FITS keywords, CRPIX, CRVAL, +and CD, with the actual values depending on the pixel coordinate system +\fIpixsystem\fR read from the database or set by the user. The FITS keywords +which define the image celestial coordinate system CTYPE, RADECSYS, EQUINOX, +and MJD-WCS are set by the \fIcoosystem\fR and \fIprojection\fR parameters. + +The first four characters of the values of the ra / longitude and dec / latitude +axis CTYPE keywords specify the celestial coordinate system. They are set to +RA-- / DEC- for equatorial coordinate systems, ELON / ELAT for the ecliptic +coordinate system, GLON / GLAT for the galactic coordinate system, and +SLON / SLAT for the supergalactic coordinate system. + +The second four characters of the values of the ra / longitude and dec / +latitude axis CTYPE keywords specify the sky projection geometry. +The second four characters of the values of the ra / longitude and dec / +latitude axis CTYPE keywords specify the sky projection geometry. IRAF +currently supports the TAN, SIN, ARC, AIT, CAR, CSC, GLS, MER, MOL, PAR, PCO, +QSC, STG, TSC, and ZEA standard projections, in which case the second 4 +characters of CTYPE are set to -TAN, -ARC, -SIN, etc. + +If the input celestial coordinate system is equatorial, the value of the +RADECSYS keyword specifies the fundamental equatorial system, EQUINOX +specifies the epoch of the mean place, and MJD-WCS specifies the epoch +for which the mean place is correct. The permitted values of +RADECSYS are FK4, FK4-NO-E, FK5, ICRS, and GAPPT. EQUINOX is entered in years +and interpreted as a Besselian epoch for the FK4 system, a Julian epoch +for the FK5 and ICRS system. The epoch of the wcs MJD-WCS is entered as +a modified Julian date. Only those keywords necessary to defined the +new wcs are written. Any existing keywords which are not required to +define the wcs or are redundant are removed, with the exception of +DATE-OBS and EPOCH, which are left unchanged for obvious (DATE-OBS) and +historical (use of EPOCH keyword at NOAO) reasons. + +If \fIverbose\fR is "yes", various pieces of useful information are +printed to the terminal as the task proceeds. + +.ih +REFERENCES + +Additional information on the IRAF world coordinate systems can be found in +the help pages for the WCSEDIT and WCRESET tasks. +Detailed documentation for the IRAF world coordinate system interface MWCS +can be found in the file "iraf$sys/mwcs/MWCS.hlp". This file can be +formatted and printed with the command "help iraf$sys/mwcs/MWCS.hlp fi+ | +lprint". + +Details of the FITS header world coordinate system interface can +be found in the draft paper "World Coordinate Systems Representations Within the +FITS Format" by Hanisch and Wells, available from the iraf anonymous ftp +archive and the draft paper which supersedes it "Representations of Celestial +Coordinates in FITS" by Greisen and Calabretta available from the NRAO +anonymous ftp archives. + +The spherical astronomy routines employed here are derived from the Starlink +SLALIB library provided courtesy of Patrick Wallace. These routines +are very well documented internally with extensive references provided +where appropriate. Interested users are encouraged to examine the routines +for this information. Type "help slalib" to get a listing of the SLALIB +routines, "help slalib opt=sys" to get a concise summary of the library, +and "help <routine>" to get a description of each routine's calling sequence, +required input and output, etc. An overview of the library can be found in the +paper "SLALIB - A Library of Subprograms", Starlink User Note 67.7 +by P.T. Wallace, available from the Starlink archives. + + + +.ih +EXAMPLES + +1. Compute the plate solution for an image with the ccmap task and then +use the ccsetwcs task to create the image wcs. Check the results with the +imheader and skyctran tasks. + +.nf +cl> type coords +13:29:47.297 47:13:37.52 327.50 410.38 +13:29:37.406 47:09:09.18 465.50 62.10 +13:29:38.700 47:13:36.23 442.01 409.65 +13:29:55.424 47:10:05.15 224.35 131.20 +13:30:01.816 47:12:58.79 134.37 356.33 + + +cl> ccmap coords coords.db image=pix xcol=3 ycol=4 lngcol=1 latcol=2 \ +inter- +Coords File: coords Image: pix + Database: coords.db Record: pix +Refsystem: j2000 Coordinates: equatorial FK5 + Equinox: J2000.000 Epoch: J2000.00000000 MJD: 51544.50000 +Insystem: j2000 Coordinates: equatorial FK5 + Equinox: J2000.000 Epoch: J2000.00000000 MJD: 51544.50000 +Coordinate mapping status + Ra/Dec or Long/Lat fit rms: 0.229 0.241 (arcsec arcsec) +Coordinate mapping parameters + Sky projection geometry: tan + Reference point: 13:29:48.129 47:11:53.37 (hours degrees) + Reference point: 318.735 273.900 (pixels pixels) + X and Y scale: 0.764 0.767 (arcsec/pixel arcsec/pixel) + X and Y axis rotation: 179.110 358.958 (degrees degrees) +Wcs mapping status + Ra/Dec or Long/Lat wcs rms: 0.229 0.241 (arcsec arcsec) + +cl> type coords.db +# Mon 15:10:37 13-May-96 +begin coords + xrefmean 318.7460000000001 + yrefmean 273.9320000000001 + lngmean 13.49670238888889 + latmean 47.19815944444444 + coosystem j2000 + projection tan + lngref 13.49670238888889 + latref 47.19815944444444 + lngunits hours + latunits degrees + xpixref 318.7352667484295 + ypixref 273.9002619912411 + geometry general + function polynomial + xishift 247.3577084680361 + etashift -206.1795977453246 + xmag 0.7641733802338992 + ymag 0.7666917500560622 + xrotation 179.1101291109185 + yrotation 358.9582148846163 + wcsxirms 0.2288984454992771 + wcsetarms 0.2411034140453112 + xirms 0.2288984454992771 + etarms 0.2411034140453112 + surface1 11 + 3. 3. + 2. 2. + 2. 2. + 0. 0. + 134.3700000000001 134.3700000000001 + 465.5000000000002 465.5000000000002 + 62.1 62.1 + 410.3800000000001 410.3800000000001 + 247.3577084680361 -206.1795977453246 + -0.7640812161068504 -0.011868034832272 + -0.01393966623835092 0.7665650170136847 + surface2 0 + + + +cl> imheader pix l+ +... +DATE-OBS= '05/04/87' / DATE DD/MM/YY +RA = '13:29:24.00' / RIGHT ASCENSION +DEC = '47:15:34.00' / DECLINATION +EPOCH = 1987.26 / EPOCH OF RA AND DEC +... + + +cl> ccsetwcs pix coords.db pix +Image: pix Database: coords.db Record: pix +Coordinate mapping parameters + Sky projection geometry: tan + Reference point: 13:29:48.129 47:11:53.37 (hours degrees) + Ra/Dec logical image axes: 1 2 + Reference point: 318.735 273.900 (pixels pixels) + X and Y scale: 0.764 0.767 (arcsec/pixel arcsec/pixel) + X and Y coordinate rotation: 179.110 358.958 (degrees degrees) +Updating image header wcs + +cl> imheader pix l+ +... +DATE-OBS= '05/04/87' / DATE DD/MM/YY +RA = '13:29:24.00' / RIGHT ASCENSION +DEC = '47:15:34.00' / DECLINATION +EPOCH = 1987.26 / EPOCH OF RA AND DEC +... +RADECSYS= 'FK5 ' +EQUINOX = 2000. +MJD-WCS = 51544.5 +WCSDIM = 2 +CTYPE1 = 'RA---TAN' +CTYPE2 = 'DEC--TAN' +CRVAL1 = 202.450535833334 +CRVAL2 = 47.1981594444445 +CRPIX1 = 318.735266748429 +CRPIX2 = 273.900261991241 +CD1_1 = -2.1224478225190E-4 +CD1_2 = -3.8721295106530E-6 +CD2_1 = -3.2966763422978E-6 +CD2_2 = 2.12934726948246E-4 +LTM1_1 = 1. +LTM2_2 = 1. +WAT0_001= 'system=image' +WAT1_001= 'wtype=tan axtype=ra' +WAT2_001= 'wtype=tan axtype=dec' + +cl> skyctran coords STDOUT "pix log" "pix world" lngcol=3 latcol=4 trans+ + +# Insystem: pix logical Projection: TAN Ra/Dec axes: 1/2 +# Coordinates: equatorial FK5 Equinox: J2000.000 +# Epoch: J2000.00000000 MJD: 51544.50000 +# Outsystem: pix world Projection: TAN Ra/Dec axes: 1/2 +# Coordinates: equatorial FK5 Equinox: J2000.000 +# Epoch: J2000.00000000 MJD: 51544.50000 + +# Input file: incoords Output file: STDOUT + +13:29:47.297 47:13:37.52 13:29:47.284 47:13:37.89 +13:29:37.406 47:09:09.18 13:29:37.425 47:09:09.24 +13:29:38.700 47:13:36.23 13:29:38.696 47:13:35.95 +13:29:55.424 47:10:05.15 13:29:55.396 47:10:05.09 +13:30:01.816 47:12:58.79 13:30:01.842 47:12:58.70 +.fi + +The skyctran task is used to test that the input image wcs is indeed correct. +Columns 1 and 2 contain the original ra and dec values and columns 3 and 4 +contain the transformed values. The second imheader listing shows what the +image wcs looks like. + + +2. Repeat the previous example but enter the plate solution parameters by +hand. + +.nf +cl> ccsetwcs pix "" xref=318.735 yref=273.900 lngref=13:29:48.129 \ +latref=47:11:53.37 xmag=.764 ymag=.767 xrot=180.890 yrot=1.042 +Image: pix +Coordinate mapping parameters + Sky projection geometry: tan + Reference point: 13:29:48.129 47:11:53.37 (hours degrees) + Ra/Dec logical image axes: 1 2 + Reference point: 318.735 273.900 (pixels pixels) + X and Y scale: 0.764 0.767 (arcsec/pixel arcsec/pixel) + X and Y coordinate rotation: 180.890 1.042 (degrees degrees) +Updating image header wcs + + +cl> skyctran coords STDOUT "pix log" "pix world" lngcol=3 latcol=4 trans+ + +# Insystem: pix logical Projection: TAN Ra/Dec axes: 1/2 +# Coordinates: equatorial FK5 Equinox: J2000.000 +# Epoch: J2000.00000000 MJD: 51544.50000 +# Outsystem: pix world Projection: TAN Ra/Dec axes: 1/2 +# Coordinates: equatorial FK5 Equinox: J2000.000 +# Epoch: J2000.00000000 MJD: 51544.50000 + +# Input file: incoords Output file: STDOUT + +13:29:47.297 47:13:37.52 13:29:47.285 47:13:37.93 +13:29:37.406 47:09:09.18 13:29:37.428 47:09:09.17 +13:29:38.700 47:13:36.23 13:29:38.698 47:13:35.99 +13:29:55.424 47:10:05.15 13:29:55.395 47:10:05.04 +13:30:01.816 47:12:58.79 13:30:01.839 47:12:58.72 +.fi + +Note that there are minor differences between the results of examples 1 +and 2 due to precision differences in the input. Note also the difference +in the way the xrotation and yrotation angles are defined between examples +1 and 2. In example 2 the rotations are defined as coordinate rotations, +whereas in example one they are described as axis rotations. + +.ih +BUGS + +.ih +SEE ALSO +ccmap, cctran, skyctran, imctran +.endhelp |