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NAME

       muse_astrometry - Compute an astrometric solution.

SYNOPSIS

       esorex muse_astrometry [OPTIONS] FILE.sof

DESCRIPTION

       Merge pixel tables from all IFUs, apply correction for differential atmospheric refraction
       (when necessary), optionally apply  flux  calibration  and  telluric  correction  (if  the
       necessary input data was given), and resample the data from all exposures into a datacube.
       Use the cube to detect objects which are then matched to their  reference  positions  from
       which a two-dimensional WCS solution is computed. There are two pattern matching algorithm
       implemented, which can be selected by chosing a positive or zero value  of  faccuracy.  In
       the  first method (with a positive value of faccuracy), start using the search radius, and
       iteratively decrease it, until no duplicate detections are identified any more. Similarly,
       iterate  the  data  accuracy (decrease it downwards from the mean positioning error) until
       matches are found. Remove the remaining unidentified  objects.  The  second  method  (when
       faccuracy  is  set  to zero), iterates through all quadruples in both the detected objects
       and the catalogue, calculates the transformation and checks whether more than 80%  of  the
       detections  match a catalog entry within the radius. The main output is the ASTROMETRY_WCS
       file which is a bare FITS header containing the world coordinate solution.  The  secondary
       product  is  DATACUBE_ASTROMETRY,  it is not needed for further processing but can be used
       for verification and debugging. It contains the reconstructed cube and two images  created
       from it in further FITS extensions: a white-light image and the special image created from
       the central planes of the cube used to detect and centroid  the  stars  (as  well  as  its
       variance).

OPTIONS

       --centroid <str>
              Centroiding method to use for objects in the field of view. "gaussian" and "moffat"
              use 2D fits to derive the centroid, "box" is a simple centroid  in  a  square  box.
              (str; default: ´moffat´). The full name of this option for the EsoRex configuration
              file is muse.muse_astrometry.centroid [default = moffat].

       --detsigma <float>
              Source detection sigma level to use.  If  this  is  negative,  values  between  its
              absolute  and  1.0  are tested with a stepsize of 0.1, to find an optimal solution.
              (float; default: 1.5). The full name of this option for  the  EsoRex  configuration
              file is muse.muse_astrometry.detsigma [default = 1.5].

       --radius <float>
              Initial  radius  in  pixels  for pattern matching identification in the astrometric
              field. (float; default:  3.0).  The  full  name  of  this  option  for  the  EsoRex
              configuration file is muse.muse_astrometry.radius [default = 3.0].

       --faccuracy <float>
              Factor  of  initial  accuracy  relative to mean positional accuracy of the measured
              positions to use for pattern matching. If this is set to zero, use  the  quadruples
              based  method.  (float;  default: 0.0). The full name of this option for the EsoRex
              configuration file is muse.muse_astrometry.faccuracy [default = 0.0].

       --niter <int>
              Number of iterations of the astrometric fit. (int; default: 2). The  full  name  of
              this  option  for  the  EsoRex  configuration  file  is  muse.muse_astrometry.niter
              [default = 2].

       --rejsigma <float>
              Rejection sigma level of the astrometric fit. (float; default: 3.0). The full  name
              of  this  option for the EsoRex configuration file is muse.muse_astrometry.rejsigma
              [default = 3.0].

       --rotcenter <str>
              Center of rotation of the instrument, given as two comma-separated  floating  point
              values  in  pixels. (str; default: ´-0.01,-1.20´). The full name of this option for
              the  EsoRex  configuration  file  is  muse.muse_astrometry.rotcenter   [default   =
              -0.01,-1.20].

       --lambdamin <float>
              Cut  off  the  data below this wavelength after loading the pixel table(s). (float;
              default: 4000.0). The full name of this option for the EsoRex configuration file is
              muse.muse_astrometry.lambdamin [default = 4000.0].

       --lambdamax <float>
              Cut  off  the  data above this wavelength after loading the pixel table(s). (float;
              default: 10000.0). The full name of this option for the EsoRex  configuration  file
              is muse.muse_astrometry.lambdamax [default = 10000.0].

       --lambdaref <float>
              Reference  wavelength  used  for correction of differential atmospheric refraction.
              The R-band (peak wavelength ~7000 Angstrom) that is usually used  for  guiding,  is
              close  to  the  central wavelength of MUSE, so a value of 7000.0 Angstrom should be
              used if nothing else is known.  A value less than zero switches DAR correction off.
              (float; default: 7000.0). The full name of this option for the EsoRex configuration
              file is muse.muse_astrometry.lambdaref [default = 7000.0].

       --darcheck <str>
              Carry out a check of the theoretical DAR correction using  source  centroiding.  If
              "correct"  it will also apply an empirical correction.  (str; default: ´none´). The
              full   name   of   this   option   for   the   EsoRex   configuration    file    is
              muse.muse_astrometry.darcheck [default = none].

       Note  that  it  is possible to create a configuration file containing these options, along
       with suitable default values. Please refer to the details provided by the 'esorex  --help'
       command.

SEE ALSO

       The  full  documentation  for  the muse pipeline can be downloaded as a PDF file using the
       following URL:

              ftp://ftp.eso.org/pub/dfs/pipelines/muse/muse-pipeline-cookbook-2.8.7.pdf

       An  overview  over  the  existing  ESO  pipelines  can  be   found   on   the   web   page
       https://www.eso.org/sci/software/pipelines/.

       Basic documentation about the EsoRex program can be found at the esorex (1) man page.

       It  is  possible  to  call  the  pipelines  from python using the python-cpl package.  See
       https://packages.python.org/python-cpl/index.html for further information.

       The other recipes of the muse pipeline are muse_ampl(7), muse_bias(7), muse_create_sky(7),
       muse_dark(7),   muse_exp_align(7),  muse_exp_combine(7),  muse_flat(7),  muse_geometry(7),
       muse_illum(7),   muse_lingain(7),    muse_lsf(7),    muse_qi_mask(7),    muse_scibasic(7),
       muse_scipost(7),     muse_scipost_apply_astrometry(7),     muse_scipost_calibrate_flux(7),
       muse_scipost_combine_pixtables(7),                            muse_scipost_correct_dar(7),
       muse_scipost_correct_rv(7),        muse_scipost_make_cube(7),       muse_scipost_raman(7),
       muse_scipost_subtract_sky(7),    muse_scipost_subtract_sky_simple(7),    muse_standard(7),
       muse_twilight(7), muse_wavecal(7)

VERSION

       muse_astrometry 2.8.7

AUTHOR

       Peter Weilbacher <https://support.eso.org>

BUG REPORTS

       Please  report  any  problems  to  https://support.eso.org.  Alternatively, you may send a
       report to the ESO User Support Department <usd-help@eso.org>.

LICENSE

       This file is part of the MUSE  Instrument  Pipeline  Copyright  (C)  2005,  2019  European
       Southern Observatory

       This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of
       the GNU General Public License as  published  by  the  Free  Software  Foundation;  either
       version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.

       This  program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY;
       without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR  PURPOSE.
       See the GNU General Public License for more details.

       You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program;
       if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor,  Boston,
       MA  02111-1307  USA