Closed esheldon closed 3 years ago
At 4.0 arcsec things look ok
-5.47526e-05 < m1 < 0.0011639 (99.7%)
all results are for wmom
I assume this is for lsst?
Yeah, I've tested this with regular metadetect that uses sep and it has much better accuracy.
forgot to mention that, with the deblending, the R value is actually negative
So something is going completely off the rails
I'm seeing a bias running sx on these sims as well. So it has something to do with the simulation data produced
forgot to mention that, with the deblending, the R value is actually negative
Do you see this with sx?
No, the R value looks normal for sx and for lsst without deblending
What bias do you see with SX? I don't think we expect mdet to be perfect for pairs near where the detection rate for two objects is 50%. In a real universe we get to average over many separations.
0.0024349 < m1 < 0.00695481 (99.7%)
with my other sims I saw a maximum m of about 0.0005
with my other sims I saw a maximum m of about 0.0005
Which other sims?
There was the code from the metadetect paper, you know those sims.
I also reimplemented that recently for the pair tests I showed you in slack. But these sims are so simple I doubt there was any substantial differences between those two implementations.
substantial differences in the sims
Also these galaxies are smaller relative to the psf hlr/psf_fwhm
of 0.6 rather than 1.1 for the other sims
I think the bias difference is mainly due to the smaller size of the objects used in the newer sims, hlr=0.5 vs hlr=1.0
I ran the old sim code with small galaxies and I also see a bias.
Here is sx, hlr=0.5, fixed separation 1.35 arcsec but as a function of the input shear, with 3-sigma error bars. (note the sims that started this thread were at 0.02)
For separation 1.35 arcsec I see bias with and without deblending
no deblending
with deblending