- If you already have aperture photometry for a field,
- calculate relative flux (like AstroImageJ), and/or
- calculate calibrated magnitudes by transforming to a catalog (e.g. APASS DR9)
- If you have calibrated images but haven't done photometry yet, you can do aperture photometry on your images.
- If you have not calibrated your images,
stellarphot
can help -- choose the
You can install stellarphot
with either pip or conda. conda
is recommended at the moment because of an issue with installing one of the dependencies of stellarphot
in Python 3.9 or higher
Install with conda
:
conda install -c conda-forge stellarphot reducer
pip install astronbs
or install with pip
:
pip install stellarphot reducer astronbs
- Start jupyterlab from the command line:
jupyter lab
- Open the Launcher (see below)
- Click on the notebook you want (see below)
- Output files will show up in the file browser
- Questions? Feel free to contact @mwcraig
This project is Copyright (c) Matt Craig and licensed under the terms of the BSD 3-Clause license. This package is based upon the Astropy package template which is licensed under the BSD 3-clause licence. See the licenses folder for more information.