Overplotting
Here is an example on how to overplot multiple map layers with the OMEGA-Py display functions. In this example will plot a 1.5μm band depth map over a reflectance background to highlight the areas covered by water ice.
In the following, we assume that we have already loaded the module and a corrected OMEGA observation as follows:
Also let's assume that you have completed step 1 to 3 of the band depth example to process the OMEGA data cube ORB0979_2 and compute its 1.5μm band depth map.
Quick reminder
Step 1 – Define the additional layers
Let's say that you want to show the pixels cover with water ice, that we will define as pixels with a 1.5μm BD > 10%. We will create a mask to hide the pixels with no water ice / lower BD:
import numpy as np
mask_bd15 = np.ones(bd_15.shape) # Initialisation with array of 1
mask_bd15[bd_15 < 0.1] = np.nan # NaN for the pixels with no ice that we want to hide
Step 2 – Display the figure
Important
The important point here is to select the same figure for all the plots, which is handled by
the Nfig
argument.
Plot the background
For the background map, we plot the reflectance at 1.085 μm with
show_omega_v2
.
We hide the colorbar with cbar = False
here to only have the one associated with the BD map.
op.show_omega_v2(
omega,
lam = 1.085,
polar = True,
vmin = 0,
vmax = 0.5,
cbar = False, # We don't want to display the colorbar for the reflectance background
Nfig = 1, # int or str
)
Plot the BD layer
Then we plot the 1.5 μm BD with show_data_v2
on the same figure, using the mask to hide the pixels of the BD map without water ice signature.
import cmocean.cm as cmo
op.show_data_v2(
omega,
data = bd_15,
mask = mask_bd15,
polar = True,
cmap = cmo.ice,
cb_title = "1.5 μm BD",
vmin = 0,
vmax = 0.75,
Nfig = 1, # int or str - same as for the background
)
Transparent overlays
One can also use the alpha
keyword of the show_data_v2
function to set the transparency of the different overlays, in addition or instead of using a mask.