Extract and print out the TELESCOP
value from the header.
Next, extract the WAVELNTH
and WAVEUNIT
values, use these to construct an astropy Quantity object for the wavelength of this image.
Now we have a nice plot with physically meaningful ticks, we should label our axes.
\n", "Add labels to the axes saying \"Right Ascension [degrees]\" and \"Declination [degrees]\"
\n", "Also overlay a coordinate grid using:\n",
"ax.coords.grid()
\n",
"Look up the documentation for this method to see what parameters you can specify.
Using ax.get_transform()
you can specify coordinates in any system that astropy coordinates can transform to, try overplotting a point in the 'galactic'
system.
Also overlay a coordinate grid using:\n",
"ax.coords.grid()
\n",
"Look up the documentation for this method to see what parameters you can specify.
Why is the Sun wonky?
\n", "Use the rotate()
method of SunPy Map to align the coordinate grid to the pixel grid in this sample image.
Once you have run rotate, plot the resulting image, and compare with the one above.
\n", "\n", "