Obtaining a Light Curve Using AstroImageJ

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  • Опубликовано: 11 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 9

  • @Lynbeats
    @Lynbeats Год назад

    THis was a huge life saver when I was observing trappist one!! thanks a lot!

  • @ganeshpawar8803
    @ganeshpawar8803 6 лет назад +4

    Hello I've done same thing but still there is no graph plotted

  • @awfromheretonowhere
    @awfromheretonowhere 2 года назад

    Great Video! Helped me a lot to get started!

  • @Tiki08
    @Tiki08 2 месяца назад

    For some werid reason, my computer does "Read Fits Image" for all of my 447 pictures and it doesnt matter what i do, and when I did it from a different computer it didnt happened,. Does anyonw know why and how I can change that?
    Also I cant see my Light curve (or for the refrence stars - lines) eventhough in the "multi plot y data" the "plot" is checked out...

  • @kivishan1
    @kivishan1 Год назад

    Would you be willing to provide us the image set you used in this video?
    Thanks!

  • @psy_duck2796
    @psy_duck2796 3 года назад

    hy,where do i get this fit files for trappist 1,i am completely new to this

  • @purplesky7893
    @purplesky7893 3 года назад

    im 13 and i collected transit data from my amateur telescope and am trying to use this software
    thanks for the great video

  • @bi4lwt5
    @bi4lwt5 5 лет назад

    Can rotation period analysis be done by astroimageJ?

    • @visviva9695
      @visviva9695  5 лет назад +1

      That's an interesting question.
      Assuming that you can obtain a light curve from a set of images that span at least one rotational period, then it should be trivial to find the frequency (and thus the rotation period) of your object. I personally haven't attempted such a thing, but I would hazard a guess and say that AstroImageJ could do the job for you.