SingleFrameMeasurementTask¶
SingleFrameMeasurementTask
runs a set of (user-selectable) plugins, implementing particular measurement algorithms, to measure the properties of sources on a single image.
Processing Summary¶
The set of plugins to run is set in the task configuration.
Each plugin defines the values that it measures (which correspond to columns in the output table), and then conducts measurement on each detected source.
See SingleFramePlugin
for details.
This task intializes the set of plugins (thereby defining the catalog schema) from its configuration, then invokes each plugin on each source.
When run after the deblender (see lsst.meas.deblender.SourceDeblendTask
), this task also replaces each source’s neighbors with noise before measuring each source, utilizing the heavy Footprint
s created during deblending (see NoiseReplacer
).
Python API summary¶
from lsst.meas.base.sfm import SingleFrameMeasurementTask
-
class
(schema, algMetadata=None, **kwds)SingleFrameMeasurementTask
A subtask for measuring the properties of sources on a single exposure
...
-
attribute
config
Access configuration fields and retargetable subtasks.
-
method
(measCat, exposure, noiseImage=None, exposureId=None, beginOrder=None, endOrder=None)run
Run single frame measurement over an exposure and source catalog
...
See also
See the SingleFrameMeasurementTask
API reference for complete details.
Configuration fields¶
doReplaceWithNoise¶
loggingInterval¶
noiseReplacer¶
- Data type
lsst.meas.base.noiseReplacer.NoiseReplacerConfig
- Field type
ConfigField
slots¶
- Data type
lsst.meas.base.baseMeasurement.SourceSlotConfig
- Field type
ConfigField
Examples¶
Refer to examples/runSingleFrameTask.py
for a complete, executable version of this example: the below presents only the key logic.
First, import the required tasks:
from lsst.meas.algorithms.detection import SourceDetectionTask
from lsst.meas.base import SingleFrameMeasurementTask
We need to create our tasks before processing any data as the task constructors can add extra columns to the schema.
The most important argument we pass these to these is an lsst.afw.table.Schema
object, which contains information about the fields (i.e. columns) of the measurement catalog we’ll create, including names, types, and additional documentation.
Tasks that operate on a catalog are typically passed a schema upon construction, to which they add the fields they’ll fill later when run.
We construct a mostly empty schema that contains just the fields required for a lsst.afw.table.SourceCatalog
like this:
schema = afwTable.SourceTable.makeMinimalSchema()
Now we can configure and create the lsst.meas.algorithms.detection.SourceDetectionTask
:
# Create the detection task
#
config = SourceDetectionTask.ConfigClass()
config.thresholdPolarity = "both"
config.background.isNanSafe = True
config.thresholdValue = 3
detectionTask = SourceDetectionTask(config=config, schema=schema)
We then move on to configuring the measurement task:
config = SingleFrameMeasurementTask.ConfigClass()
While a reasonable set of plugins is configured by default, we’ll customize the list. We also need to unset one of the slots at the same time, because we’re not running the algorithm that it’s set to by default, and that would cause problems later:
config.plugins.names.clear()
for plugin in ["base_SdssCentroid", "base_SdssShape",
"base_CircularApertureFlux", "base_GaussianFlux"]:
config.plugins.names.add(plugin)
config.slots.psfFlux = None
Now, finally, we can construct the measurement task:
measureTask = SingleFrameMeasurementTask(schema, config=config)
After constructing all the tasks, we can inspect the Schema we’ve created:
print(schema)
All of the fields in the schema can be accessed via the get
method on a record object.
See lsst.afw.table
for more information.
We’re now ready to process the data (we could loop over multiple exposures/catalogs using the same task objects). First create the output table and process the image to find sources:
tab = afwTable.SourceTable.make(schema)
sources = result.sources
Then measure them:
measureTask.run(sources, exposure)
We then might plot the results (e.g. if you set --doDisplay
on the command line)
if display:
# display image (see also --debug argparse option)
frame = 1
disp = afwDisplay.Display(frame=frame)
disp.mtv(exposure)
with disp.Buffering():
for s in sources:
xy = s.getCentroid()
disp.dot('+', *xy, ctype=afwDisplay.CYAN if s.get("flags_negative") else afwDisplay.GREEN)
disp.dot(s.getShape(), *xy, ctype=afwDisplay.RED)
and end up with something like