Closed andykee closed 4 years ago
You would expect that a zernike mode is defined over the extent of the mask that is supplied, but that isn't exactly what's happening:
segmask = lentil.util.circle((256,256), 0.2*256, center=(0.2*256, -0.25*256)) seg_focus = lentil.zernike.zernike(segmask, 4)
The issue appears to be that zernike_coordinates is not taking the mask boundary in to account when computing rho/theta.
Resolved by 583ac6c
andykee
commented
4 years ago andykee
commented
4 years ago
You would expect that a zernike mode is defined over the extent of the mask that is supplied, but that isn't exactly what's happening:
The issue appears to be that zernike_coordinates is not taking the mask boundary in to account when computing rho/theta.