Loading Introduction_to_ISIS.md +37 −153 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -15,20 +15,15 @@ ----- - [Introduction to ISIS](#Introduction-to-ISIS-) - [What is ISIS3?](#What-is-ISIS3-) - [Getting Started](#Getting-Started-) - [Setup for Linux/Unix](#Setup-for-LinuxUnix-) - [C Shell](#C-Shell-) - [Bourne Shell](#Bourne-Shell-) - [Getting Help](#Getting-Help-) - [User Interface for ISIS3](#User-Interface-for-ISIS3-) - [What is ISIS?](#What-is-ISIS-) - [User Interface for ISIS](#User-Interface-for-ISIS-) - [Reserved Command Line Arguments](#Reserved-Command-Line-Arguments-) - [Parameter Command Line Arguments](#Parameter-Command-Line-Arguments-) - [Application Running Modes](#Application-Running-Modes-) - [ISIS3 Graphical Mode](#ISIS3-Graphical-Mode-) - [ISIS3 Text Mode](#ISIS3-Text-Mode-) - [ISIS Graphical Mode](#ISIS-Graphical-Mode-) - [ISIS Text Mode](#ISIS-Text-Mode-) - [Using qview to View Cubes](#Using-qview-to-View-Cubes-) - [Load and Display a Multi-Band Cube](#Load-and-Display-a-Multi-Band-Cube-) Loading @@ -38,25 +33,25 @@ Composite](#Display-a-Red-Green-Blue-Color-Composite-) - [Bonus](#Bonus-) <span id="What-is-ISIS3"></span> <span id="What-is-ISIS"></span> ## What is ISIS3? [¶](#What-is-ISIS3-) ## What is ISIS? [¶](#What-is-ISIS-) ----- ISIS3 is an image processing software package. The focus of the software ISIS is an image processing software package. The focus of the software is to manipulate imagery collected by current and past NASA planetary missions sent to Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and other solar system bodies. If you're familiar with commercial image processing packages (for example: Adobe Photoshop, PaintShop Pro, Envi, or ERDAS Imagine) you'll recognize many of the standard image processing operations ISIS3 is recognize many of the standard image processing operations ISIS is capable of, such as contrast stretch, image algebra, filters, and statistical analysis. However, the real power of ISIS3 is its unique capabilities for However, the real power of ISIS is its unique capabilities for processing data from NASA spacecraft missions such as Voyager, Viking, Galileo, Mars Global Surveyor, and Mars Odyssey. ISIS3 is able to import Galileo, Mars Global Surveyor, and Mars Odyssey. ISIS is able to import raw mission data into a usable geospatial image product, and has tools for digital mosaicking of adjacent images, photometric modeling and normalization, removal of systematic noise patterns, overlaying Loading @@ -64,7 +59,7 @@ graticules, and numerous other cartographic and scientific analysis functions. The following are just a few examples of how the USGS Astrogeology Research Program has used ISIS3 in our work (links open in a new Research Program has used ISIS in our work (links open in a new window): - **Global mosaics** : mosaicking hundreds or thousands of images Loading @@ -77,7 +72,7 @@ window):  > This famous mosaic of the Valles Marineris hemisphere of Mars was > created using ISIS3. The mosaic is composed of 102 Viking Orbiter > created using ISIS. The mosaic is composed of 102 Viking Orbiter > images of Mars, and is projected into point perspective, a view > similar to that which one would see from a spacecraft at a distance of > 2500 kilometers from the surface of the planet. Loading @@ -88,139 +83,28 @@ window): Program](http://astrogeology.usgs.gov/Projects/PlanetaryMapping/) for more information about this work. - **Scientific Research** : Using ISIS3 to mosaic images of a region - **Scientific Research** : Using ISIS to mosaic images of a region of interest to create a scientifically accurate image product, and analyzing the imagery based on spectral, textural, or other attributes. See the following Science Magazine abstract for examples of images from the Mars Exploration Rover Mission Microscopic Image that were processed and analyzed using ISIS3 as part of the that were processed and analyzed using ISIS as part of the scientific research resulting from the mission: Textures of the [Soils and Rocks at Gusev Crater from Spirit's Microscopic Imager](http://astrogeology.usgs.gov/search/details/Mars/MER/ImagerFindings/ScienceMI824/pdf) . <span id="Getting-Started"></span> <span id="User-Interface-for-ISIS"></span> ## Getting Started [¶](#Getting-Started-) ## User Interface for ISIS [¶](#User-Interface-for-ISIS-) ----- To run ISIS3 applications, two things must happen. First, the ISIS3 software has to be installed. The installation procedure will change from time to time so please see the ISIS Download and Installation Guide for the most recent instructions. Second, your environment must be setup so you can execute ISIS3 applications. To set your environment up correctly you should first find out where ISIS3 has been installed. The default location is */usgs/pkgs/isis3/isis* . The setup process will modify your environment: - The environment variables PATH and LD\_LIBRARY\_PATH will be modified to include the ISIS3 directories - If not already defined, the environment variable ISISROOT will be set to its default value The setup for ISIS3 on a "Unix" type system depends on which shell you work under. Follow the instructions below for your shell. <span id="Setup-for-LinuxUnix"></span> ## Setup for Linux/Unix [¶](#Setup-for-LinuxUnix-) ----- <span id="C-Shell"></span> ### C Shell [¶](#C-Shell-) If you are using C Shell (i.e. csh) or some variant (such as tcsh): **Step 1** : If ISIS3 is installed in the default location (/usgs/pkgs/isis3/isis) go to step 2. If ISIS3 is not installed in the default location you need to set the environment variable ISISROOT. On the command line use setenv to set the ISISROOT variable to the proper location (replace the x's and y's with the complete path to where ISIS3 is installed): setenv ISISROOT /xxxxx/yyyyy/isis **Step 2** : Use the source command to execute the ISIS3 startup script: source /xxxxx/yyyyy/isis/scripts/isis3Startup.csh If you want ISIS3 to be initialized when you login, place the above commands in your .cshrc file. <span id="Bourne-Shell"></span> ### Bourne Shell [¶](#Bourne-Shell-) If you are using the Bourne shell (i.e. sh) or one of its variants (bash, ksh): **Step 1** : If ISIS3 is installed in the default location (/usgs/pkgs/isis3/isis) go to step 2. If ISIS3 is not installed in the default location you need to set the environment variable ISISROOT. On the command line set ISISROOT to the proper location and export the variable using: ISISROOT=/xxxxx/yyyyy/isis export ISISROOT **Step 2** : Use the .(dot) command to execute the ISIS3 startup script: . /xxxxx/yyyyy/isis/scripts/isis3Startup.sh isis3 If you want ISIS3 to be initialized when you login, place the above commands in your .profile file. For those of you who need to work in both version 2 and 3 of ISIS, we suggest you keep them separate by having different terminal windows for each instance. For example, have one xterm with the environment set for version 2 and another set for version 3. <span id="Getting-Help"></span> ## Getting Help [¶](#Getting-Help-) ----- The [ISIS Support Center](https://github.com/USGS-Astrogeology/ISIS3/issues) is our online knowledge base, bug tracking, announcements, and user support center. If you need help, want to get the latest news, find out about the status of a bug (i.e. software glitch), or just want to learn more and interact with other ISIS3 users, the [ISIS Support Center](https://github.com/USGS-Astrogeology/ISIS3/issues) is the place to go\! The ISIS Support Center provides access to help on ISIS3. [](attachments/download/1091/IsisSupport.png "IsisSupport.png") Here, you can search for questions, tickets and bug reports from other ISIS3 users and the ISIS Support Team -- a post about your subject may already have been answered. If you can't find what you are looking for, you can register for a user name and then submit your question as a Question issue. Please read the [Guidelines](Guidelines) page before registering. To participate in discussions or post issues, it is important that you follow the [Guidelines for Reporting Issues](Guidelines_for_Reporting_Issues) . <span id="User-Interface-for-ISIS3"></span> ## User Interface for ISIS3 [¶](#User-Interface-for-ISIS3-) ----- ISIS3 programs fall into two main groups: interactive and ISIS programs fall into two main groups: interactive and non-interactive. Interactive programs allow you to observe the results of actions you take almost immediately. The main interactive program is [**qview**](http://isis.astrogeology.usgs.gov/Application/presentation/Tabbed/qview/qview.html) , the image display program for ISIS3. However, most programs in ISIS3 , the image display program for ISIS. However, most programs in ISIS fall into the non-interactive group. These programs process the data you supply, usually one or more image files, and write the results to a new file. Some examples are Loading @@ -236,12 +120,12 @@ documentation. [](attachments/download/1090/QviewTwoCubes.png "QviewTwoCubes.png") > **qview** , ISIS3's image display application, is an interactive > **qview** , ISIS's image display application, is an interactive > application\]\] All ISIS3 programs are launched via the command line. The command line All ISIS programs are launched via the command line. The command line refers to the text typed at the prompt of a terminal window such as xterm, console, or putty, or in a script like cshell, or perl. ISIS3 xterm, console, or putty, or in a script like cshell, or perl. ISIS programs are started by typing the name of the program followed by any arguments. All arguments must be separated from each other by at least one space. Loading @@ -262,7 +146,7 @@ Reserved arguments all begin with a dash (-), and are not sensitive to case (i.e., -help is the same as -HElp). A list of basic reserved arguments includes: - **-webhelp** Launch a web browser showing the ISIS3 help page for - **-webhelp** Launch a web browser showing the ISIS help page for that program. All other arguments will be ignored. - **-help** Display a list of the program's parameters showing their default values. For example: Loading Loading @@ -310,9 +194,9 @@ process that input data, and where to put the output data. There are six different types of parameters: - Cube file names - A cube file name is the location on disk of an ISIS3 cube. It can be either the input to this program or where to ISIS cube. It can be either the input to this program or where to place the output. Input cubes, must be the output from some other ISIS3 program. Most programs can process cubes from ISIS2, but some ISIS program. Most programs can process cubes from ISIS2, but some information may be interpreted differently. Output cubes, will always be the location to place processed results from the application. When entering the filename of a cube it is not Loading @@ -325,7 +209,7 @@ different types of parameters: to= f431a62 - Data file names - A data file name is the location on disk of a file which is not an ISIS3 cube. This includes input files from missions which is not an ISIS cube. This includes input files from missions such as Mars Global Surveyor or Viking, and output files such as that produced by the program **stats** or **isis2std** . Loading @@ -349,7 +233,7 @@ different types of parameters: lines=1024 - Boolean - Boolean parameters are used as flags to indicate true or false. The ISIS3 user interface allows true values to be represented false. The ISIS user interface allows true values to be represented by True, T, Yes or Y. False values can be False, F, No or N. Any mixture of upper and lower case letters is allowed. The name of the parameter for boolean's is usually a question such as USEDEM. This Loading Loading @@ -381,13 +265,13 @@ what arguments you supplied on the command line. If any parameter arguments are present on the command line, the program will run in text mode unless explicitly overridden using the reserved argument -gui. <span id="ISIS3-Graphical-Mode"></span> <span id="ISIS-Graphical-Mode"></span> ## ISIS3 Graphical Mode [¶](#ISIS3-Graphical-Mode-) ## ISIS Graphical Mode [¶](#ISIS-Graphical-Mode-) ----- To run an ISIS3 program in graphical mode, simply type the name of the To run an ISIS program in graphical mode, simply type the name of the program followed by the Enter key. The program will display a window that allows you to set parameters for the program, start/stop running the algorithm on the data, observe the current status of the program, Loading Loading @@ -423,13 +307,13 @@ set the values for the **lowpass** application, and the -gui reserved argument caused the program to run in graphical mode instead of in text mode. <span id="ISIS3-Text-Mode"></span> <span id="ISIS-Text-Mode"></span> ## ISIS3 Text Mode [¶](#ISIS3-Text-Mode-) ## ISIS Text Mode [¶](#ISIS-Text-Mode-) ----- For text mode, ISIS3 programs get all their parameters from you via the For text mode, ISIS programs get all their parameters from you via the command line arguments, process the data, and then exit. Programs may or may not show a status message and results on the terminal window. While running, an application that encounters an error will show the error Loading @@ -453,7 +337,7 @@ correct the error and try again. Naturally, one of the first things anyone wants to do when they get their hands on image data is look at it\! The **qview** application is the image viewer for ISIS3. **qview** has a number of tools to let you the image viewer for ISIS. **qview** has a number of tools to let you zoom in and out, change the contrast, choose color combinations, compare, and otherwise interact with and look at your images. We'll talk about some of these tools in detail later. For now, let's just learn how Loading @@ -463,10 +347,10 @@ to open an image in **qview** . viewer application window will open. 2. Select Open... from the File menu. A dialog box labeled "Open" will appear. Images in the native ISIS3 format are called ISIS3 cubes or appear. Images in the native ISIS format are called ISIS cubes or simply cubes. - Find the directory containing your ISIS3 cubes - Find the directory containing your ISIS cubes - Select one or more to open - Click the Open button Loading Loading @@ -498,10 +382,10 @@ Each band can be selected to view as follows: ----- Now that you know how to run ISIS3 programs go experiment with some of Now that you know how to run ISIS programs go experiment with some of the basic ones like **stats** , **hist** or **mirror** . Download the ISIS3 cube Download the ISIS cube [Intro2isis.cub.gz](attachments/download/1084/Intro2isis.cub.gz) - the cube is compressed in a GZIP archive file. Use gunzip to uncompress the cube. The filename of the cube is Intro2isis.cub. Loading Loading
Introduction_to_ISIS.md +37 −153 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -15,20 +15,15 @@ ----- - [Introduction to ISIS](#Introduction-to-ISIS-) - [What is ISIS3?](#What-is-ISIS3-) - [Getting Started](#Getting-Started-) - [Setup for Linux/Unix](#Setup-for-LinuxUnix-) - [C Shell](#C-Shell-) - [Bourne Shell](#Bourne-Shell-) - [Getting Help](#Getting-Help-) - [User Interface for ISIS3](#User-Interface-for-ISIS3-) - [What is ISIS?](#What-is-ISIS-) - [User Interface for ISIS](#User-Interface-for-ISIS-) - [Reserved Command Line Arguments](#Reserved-Command-Line-Arguments-) - [Parameter Command Line Arguments](#Parameter-Command-Line-Arguments-) - [Application Running Modes](#Application-Running-Modes-) - [ISIS3 Graphical Mode](#ISIS3-Graphical-Mode-) - [ISIS3 Text Mode](#ISIS3-Text-Mode-) - [ISIS Graphical Mode](#ISIS-Graphical-Mode-) - [ISIS Text Mode](#ISIS-Text-Mode-) - [Using qview to View Cubes](#Using-qview-to-View-Cubes-) - [Load and Display a Multi-Band Cube](#Load-and-Display-a-Multi-Band-Cube-) Loading @@ -38,25 +33,25 @@ Composite](#Display-a-Red-Green-Blue-Color-Composite-) - [Bonus](#Bonus-) <span id="What-is-ISIS3"></span> <span id="What-is-ISIS"></span> ## What is ISIS3? [¶](#What-is-ISIS3-) ## What is ISIS? [¶](#What-is-ISIS-) ----- ISIS3 is an image processing software package. The focus of the software ISIS is an image processing software package. The focus of the software is to manipulate imagery collected by current and past NASA planetary missions sent to Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and other solar system bodies. If you're familiar with commercial image processing packages (for example: Adobe Photoshop, PaintShop Pro, Envi, or ERDAS Imagine) you'll recognize many of the standard image processing operations ISIS3 is recognize many of the standard image processing operations ISIS is capable of, such as contrast stretch, image algebra, filters, and statistical analysis. However, the real power of ISIS3 is its unique capabilities for However, the real power of ISIS is its unique capabilities for processing data from NASA spacecraft missions such as Voyager, Viking, Galileo, Mars Global Surveyor, and Mars Odyssey. ISIS3 is able to import Galileo, Mars Global Surveyor, and Mars Odyssey. ISIS is able to import raw mission data into a usable geospatial image product, and has tools for digital mosaicking of adjacent images, photometric modeling and normalization, removal of systematic noise patterns, overlaying Loading @@ -64,7 +59,7 @@ graticules, and numerous other cartographic and scientific analysis functions. The following are just a few examples of how the USGS Astrogeology Research Program has used ISIS3 in our work (links open in a new Research Program has used ISIS in our work (links open in a new window): - **Global mosaics** : mosaicking hundreds or thousands of images Loading @@ -77,7 +72,7 @@ window):  > This famous mosaic of the Valles Marineris hemisphere of Mars was > created using ISIS3. The mosaic is composed of 102 Viking Orbiter > created using ISIS. The mosaic is composed of 102 Viking Orbiter > images of Mars, and is projected into point perspective, a view > similar to that which one would see from a spacecraft at a distance of > 2500 kilometers from the surface of the planet. Loading @@ -88,139 +83,28 @@ window): Program](http://astrogeology.usgs.gov/Projects/PlanetaryMapping/) for more information about this work. - **Scientific Research** : Using ISIS3 to mosaic images of a region - **Scientific Research** : Using ISIS to mosaic images of a region of interest to create a scientifically accurate image product, and analyzing the imagery based on spectral, textural, or other attributes. See the following Science Magazine abstract for examples of images from the Mars Exploration Rover Mission Microscopic Image that were processed and analyzed using ISIS3 as part of the that were processed and analyzed using ISIS as part of the scientific research resulting from the mission: Textures of the [Soils and Rocks at Gusev Crater from Spirit's Microscopic Imager](http://astrogeology.usgs.gov/search/details/Mars/MER/ImagerFindings/ScienceMI824/pdf) . <span id="Getting-Started"></span> <span id="User-Interface-for-ISIS"></span> ## Getting Started [¶](#Getting-Started-) ## User Interface for ISIS [¶](#User-Interface-for-ISIS-) ----- To run ISIS3 applications, two things must happen. First, the ISIS3 software has to be installed. The installation procedure will change from time to time so please see the ISIS Download and Installation Guide for the most recent instructions. Second, your environment must be setup so you can execute ISIS3 applications. To set your environment up correctly you should first find out where ISIS3 has been installed. The default location is */usgs/pkgs/isis3/isis* . The setup process will modify your environment: - The environment variables PATH and LD\_LIBRARY\_PATH will be modified to include the ISIS3 directories - If not already defined, the environment variable ISISROOT will be set to its default value The setup for ISIS3 on a "Unix" type system depends on which shell you work under. Follow the instructions below for your shell. <span id="Setup-for-LinuxUnix"></span> ## Setup for Linux/Unix [¶](#Setup-for-LinuxUnix-) ----- <span id="C-Shell"></span> ### C Shell [¶](#C-Shell-) If you are using C Shell (i.e. csh) or some variant (such as tcsh): **Step 1** : If ISIS3 is installed in the default location (/usgs/pkgs/isis3/isis) go to step 2. If ISIS3 is not installed in the default location you need to set the environment variable ISISROOT. On the command line use setenv to set the ISISROOT variable to the proper location (replace the x's and y's with the complete path to where ISIS3 is installed): setenv ISISROOT /xxxxx/yyyyy/isis **Step 2** : Use the source command to execute the ISIS3 startup script: source /xxxxx/yyyyy/isis/scripts/isis3Startup.csh If you want ISIS3 to be initialized when you login, place the above commands in your .cshrc file. <span id="Bourne-Shell"></span> ### Bourne Shell [¶](#Bourne-Shell-) If you are using the Bourne shell (i.e. sh) or one of its variants (bash, ksh): **Step 1** : If ISIS3 is installed in the default location (/usgs/pkgs/isis3/isis) go to step 2. If ISIS3 is not installed in the default location you need to set the environment variable ISISROOT. On the command line set ISISROOT to the proper location and export the variable using: ISISROOT=/xxxxx/yyyyy/isis export ISISROOT **Step 2** : Use the .(dot) command to execute the ISIS3 startup script: . /xxxxx/yyyyy/isis/scripts/isis3Startup.sh isis3 If you want ISIS3 to be initialized when you login, place the above commands in your .profile file. For those of you who need to work in both version 2 and 3 of ISIS, we suggest you keep them separate by having different terminal windows for each instance. For example, have one xterm with the environment set for version 2 and another set for version 3. <span id="Getting-Help"></span> ## Getting Help [¶](#Getting-Help-) ----- The [ISIS Support Center](https://github.com/USGS-Astrogeology/ISIS3/issues) is our online knowledge base, bug tracking, announcements, and user support center. If you need help, want to get the latest news, find out about the status of a bug (i.e. software glitch), or just want to learn more and interact with other ISIS3 users, the [ISIS Support Center](https://github.com/USGS-Astrogeology/ISIS3/issues) is the place to go\! The ISIS Support Center provides access to help on ISIS3. [](attachments/download/1091/IsisSupport.png "IsisSupport.png") Here, you can search for questions, tickets and bug reports from other ISIS3 users and the ISIS Support Team -- a post about your subject may already have been answered. If you can't find what you are looking for, you can register for a user name and then submit your question as a Question issue. Please read the [Guidelines](Guidelines) page before registering. To participate in discussions or post issues, it is important that you follow the [Guidelines for Reporting Issues](Guidelines_for_Reporting_Issues) . <span id="User-Interface-for-ISIS3"></span> ## User Interface for ISIS3 [¶](#User-Interface-for-ISIS3-) ----- ISIS3 programs fall into two main groups: interactive and ISIS programs fall into two main groups: interactive and non-interactive. Interactive programs allow you to observe the results of actions you take almost immediately. The main interactive program is [**qview**](http://isis.astrogeology.usgs.gov/Application/presentation/Tabbed/qview/qview.html) , the image display program for ISIS3. However, most programs in ISIS3 , the image display program for ISIS. However, most programs in ISIS fall into the non-interactive group. These programs process the data you supply, usually one or more image files, and write the results to a new file. Some examples are Loading @@ -236,12 +120,12 @@ documentation. [](attachments/download/1090/QviewTwoCubes.png "QviewTwoCubes.png") > **qview** , ISIS3's image display application, is an interactive > **qview** , ISIS's image display application, is an interactive > application\]\] All ISIS3 programs are launched via the command line. The command line All ISIS programs are launched via the command line. The command line refers to the text typed at the prompt of a terminal window such as xterm, console, or putty, or in a script like cshell, or perl. ISIS3 xterm, console, or putty, or in a script like cshell, or perl. ISIS programs are started by typing the name of the program followed by any arguments. All arguments must be separated from each other by at least one space. Loading @@ -262,7 +146,7 @@ Reserved arguments all begin with a dash (-), and are not sensitive to case (i.e., -help is the same as -HElp). A list of basic reserved arguments includes: - **-webhelp** Launch a web browser showing the ISIS3 help page for - **-webhelp** Launch a web browser showing the ISIS help page for that program. All other arguments will be ignored. - **-help** Display a list of the program's parameters showing their default values. For example: Loading Loading @@ -310,9 +194,9 @@ process that input data, and where to put the output data. There are six different types of parameters: - Cube file names - A cube file name is the location on disk of an ISIS3 cube. It can be either the input to this program or where to ISIS cube. It can be either the input to this program or where to place the output. Input cubes, must be the output from some other ISIS3 program. Most programs can process cubes from ISIS2, but some ISIS program. Most programs can process cubes from ISIS2, but some information may be interpreted differently. Output cubes, will always be the location to place processed results from the application. When entering the filename of a cube it is not Loading @@ -325,7 +209,7 @@ different types of parameters: to= f431a62 - Data file names - A data file name is the location on disk of a file which is not an ISIS3 cube. This includes input files from missions which is not an ISIS cube. This includes input files from missions such as Mars Global Surveyor or Viking, and output files such as that produced by the program **stats** or **isis2std** . Loading @@ -349,7 +233,7 @@ different types of parameters: lines=1024 - Boolean - Boolean parameters are used as flags to indicate true or false. The ISIS3 user interface allows true values to be represented false. The ISIS user interface allows true values to be represented by True, T, Yes or Y. False values can be False, F, No or N. Any mixture of upper and lower case letters is allowed. The name of the parameter for boolean's is usually a question such as USEDEM. This Loading Loading @@ -381,13 +265,13 @@ what arguments you supplied on the command line. If any parameter arguments are present on the command line, the program will run in text mode unless explicitly overridden using the reserved argument -gui. <span id="ISIS3-Graphical-Mode"></span> <span id="ISIS-Graphical-Mode"></span> ## ISIS3 Graphical Mode [¶](#ISIS3-Graphical-Mode-) ## ISIS Graphical Mode [¶](#ISIS-Graphical-Mode-) ----- To run an ISIS3 program in graphical mode, simply type the name of the To run an ISIS program in graphical mode, simply type the name of the program followed by the Enter key. The program will display a window that allows you to set parameters for the program, start/stop running the algorithm on the data, observe the current status of the program, Loading Loading @@ -423,13 +307,13 @@ set the values for the **lowpass** application, and the -gui reserved argument caused the program to run in graphical mode instead of in text mode. <span id="ISIS3-Text-Mode"></span> <span id="ISIS-Text-Mode"></span> ## ISIS3 Text Mode [¶](#ISIS3-Text-Mode-) ## ISIS Text Mode [¶](#ISIS-Text-Mode-) ----- For text mode, ISIS3 programs get all their parameters from you via the For text mode, ISIS programs get all their parameters from you via the command line arguments, process the data, and then exit. Programs may or may not show a status message and results on the terminal window. While running, an application that encounters an error will show the error Loading @@ -453,7 +337,7 @@ correct the error and try again. Naturally, one of the first things anyone wants to do when they get their hands on image data is look at it\! The **qview** application is the image viewer for ISIS3. **qview** has a number of tools to let you the image viewer for ISIS. **qview** has a number of tools to let you zoom in and out, change the contrast, choose color combinations, compare, and otherwise interact with and look at your images. We'll talk about some of these tools in detail later. For now, let's just learn how Loading @@ -463,10 +347,10 @@ to open an image in **qview** . viewer application window will open. 2. Select Open... from the File menu. A dialog box labeled "Open" will appear. Images in the native ISIS3 format are called ISIS3 cubes or appear. Images in the native ISIS format are called ISIS cubes or simply cubes. - Find the directory containing your ISIS3 cubes - Find the directory containing your ISIS cubes - Select one or more to open - Click the Open button Loading Loading @@ -498,10 +382,10 @@ Each band can be selected to view as follows: ----- Now that you know how to run ISIS3 programs go experiment with some of Now that you know how to run ISIS programs go experiment with some of the basic ones like **stats** , **hist** or **mirror** . Download the ISIS3 cube Download the ISIS cube [Intro2isis.cub.gz](attachments/download/1084/Intro2isis.cub.gz) - the cube is compressed in a GZIP archive file. Use gunzip to uncompress the cube. The filename of the cube is Intro2isis.cub. Loading