| 77 | | 1) Occasionally the yellow hexagon pattern in the wfs guis will large positional shifts in the image. PWhen this happens please record the UT time in the log and take image sets in order for us to diagnose this problem. |
| 78 | | 2) The GRENN boxess in the wfs gui image represent the lenslet apertures. These should be used to indicate which direction you are moving the spots when the probe offset commands are run. |
| 79 | | 3) In the wfs gui windows you can turn off the yellow hexagon pattern and the blue obstruction drawing by using the View > Graphics Overlays menue items to select or deselect the "Primary Mirror" or "Obscuration". |
| | 77 | 1) Occasionally the yellow hexagon pattern in the wfs guis will large |
| | 78 | positional shifts in the image. PWhen this happens please record the |
| | 79 | UT time in the log and take image sets in order for us to diagnose |
| | 80 | this problem. |
| | 81 | 2) The GRENN boxess in the wfs gui image represent the lenslet apertures. |
| | 82 | These should be used to indicate which direction you are moving the |
| | 83 | spots when the probe offset commands are run. |
| | 84 | 3) In the wfs gui windows you can turn off the yellow hexagon pattern and |
| | 85 | the blue obstruction drawing by using the View > Graphics Overlays menu |
| | 86 | items to select or deselect the "Primary Mirror" or "Obscuration". |
