To use it: put your files (RAW or FITs) in the folders named 'lights', 'darks', 'flats' and 'biases' (in the SiriL default working folder), then run the script.
OSC_Preprocessing.ssf: same script as above but for One-Shot Color (OSC) DSLR or Astro camera.When the script ends, you get a monochrome file named result.fit. Mono_Preprocessing.ssf: script for monochrome DSLR or Astro camera preprocessing, uses biases, flats and darks, registers and stacks the images.Since release 0.99.4, a new command 'convert' allows the execution of universal scripts that are available for DSLR (RAW files) and astronomy cameras (FITS files).ĭefault scripts (automatically installed with Siril):.Since release 0.9.10, scripts are provided with the installation.delete the 2 lines in the field as described below.click on the 'Burger' icon then on 'Preferences'.If you don't see the Scripts menu (or if you don't see the default scripts in the list): The scripts menu only appears if some scripts have been found in the script search directories defined either by default or by the user in the preference menu. from the command line interface ( siril-cli executable), using argument -s followed by the script's path (see the man page for more info).from the graphical user interface, using the Scripts menu,.from the graphical user interface, using the keyword on the command line, followed by the script name in the current working directory, as explained here,.Since 0.9.10, commands can also be taken from a named pipe and more recently from the standard input too. Since release 0.9.9, Siril can execute scripts from a file. Some commands can be used in scripts, some cannot, this is indicated in the help of the command line from the graphical user interface of Siril.
Commands can be stored in a file that we call script, and they are executed one after the other. Recently, more commands have been added, enabling for a basic automated processing of images. Since its early days, Siril can take user inputs as textual commands, from the command line.
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