Closed thuiop closed 3 years ago
One thing I would like some feedback on : the examples are made are really simple but also really exaggerated (the shear is huge in particular, which is not very realistic for weak lensing) ; do you think it would be better to have some more realistic blends, even if it is less visual ? Do you have any idea of additionnal examples I could provide, or do you think those are enough ?
First I try to give you some answers:
do you think it would be better to have some more realistic blends, even if it is less visual ?
: This is fine, I prefer something visual (even if not realistic) in this case.Do you have any idea of additionnal examples I could provide, or do you think those are enough ?
: I think you have covered most situations. The only missing one would be the impact of different redshift vs same redshift but you would thousands of galaxies for that so I think it's fine!Now I have some comments:
g1 | (g1-g1_true)/g1_true
to emphasize the effect of the blend.profile=np.sum(gal_img, axis=0)
and then you can do the histogram plt.hist(profile, histtype='step')
. And what would look very incredible is to have two color one for each galaxies and a third line for the combination of the two profile. You could add that next to image. Just a suggestion, fill free to ignore it.We can go through this during the telecon if we have time. I think most of them minor things. I think you have covered the problem very well!
Follow up from today's discussion, a few things to do before the next session (12/03/21):
develop
branch
Issue #27
I added a page corresponding to the blending bias in the shear biases section, including a quick introduction to what is blending, some examples of how blending can affect shear measurement, and a few numbers and references on how much the bias amounts to (from DESY3 and Metadetection paper, as well as a 2011 paper for selection blending bias).