PRISM-Astro/h2f_ps1_pasquet

Description

This is the spectroscopic galaxy sample of Pasquet et al. [1], originally built for photometric redshift estimation from SDSS, re-imaged as multi-resolution PanSTARRS cutouts through hips2fits (PanSTARRS DR1 HiPS, served by CDS).

It contains 481,589 galaxies, one row each. Every cutout is centered on the galaxy itself, which makes this the direct counterpart of h2f_ps1_pasquet_autolabeling_0_01pct: same sample, same metadata and same folds, but there the cutouts are centered on a simulated transient position and a galaxy may appear several times. Here there is no augmentation and no host_pos label, because the galaxy sits at the center of every image by construction.

Cross-validation

The fold column holds a 5-fold split stratified by spectroscopic redshift. Redshift is discretized into 180 uniform bins over [0, 0.4], the same binning PRISM uses for its classification head, and the split balances those classes across folds. The 24 galaxies falling in bins with fewer than 5 members carry fold = 0 and belong to training only, since they cannot be stratified.

Folds are the same assignments used by the autolabeling counterpart, so the two datasets can be combined without leaking a galaxy between training and validation.

Image format

image has shape (481589, 5, 5, 30, 30), which maps to (examples, resolution levels, photometric bands, height, width). Bands are grizy in that order. Level L has a pixel scale of 0.25 * 2^L arcsec/px, so level 0 spans 7.5 arcsec and level 4 spans 120 arcsec around the galaxy.

Columns

Column	Type	Description
Image
image	(5,5,30,30) float32	Multi-resolution PanSTARRS grizy cutout, centered on the galaxy.
Identification
objID	int64	SDSS photometric object identifier. Unique in this dataset, and the key to join with the autolabeling counterpart.
specObjID	int64	SDSS spectroscopic identifier of the spectrum the redshift comes from.
bestObjID	int64	Photometric object SDSS considers the best match to that spectrum.
ps1_objID	int64	PanSTARRS DR1 identifier of the crossmatched source.
sep_arcsec	float32	Angular separation of the SDSS–PanSTARRS crossmatch, in arcsec. At most 1.345.
dup_ambiguo	int64	1 when several SDSS objects matched the same PanSTARRS source at a comparable distance, 0 otherwise. Set for 47 galaxies.
Sky position
ra	float32	Right ascension of the galaxy, in degrees. This is the center of the cutout.
dec	float32	Declination of the galaxy, in degrees. This is the center of the cutout.
Redshift
z_spec	float32	Spectroscopic redshift, the regression target. Ranges from 0 to 0.4, with a median of 0.102.
z_spec_err	float32	Uncertainty reported by the SDSS spectroscopic pipeline.
z_class	int64	Redshift bin, 0 to 179, over [0, 0.4]. Used to stratify the folds and as the classification target.
Photometry and extinction
petroR90_r	float32	Radius enclosing 90% of the Petrosian flux in the r band, in arcsec.
dered_petro_r	float32	Dereddened r-band Petrosian magnitude.
extinction_r	float32	Galactic extinction in the r band, in magnitudes.
ebv_sfd	float32	Reddening E(B−V) from the SFD dust map.
ebv_from_ext_r	float32	Reddening E(B−V) implied by extinction_r, kept as a consistency check on the previous column.
Sérsic fit — r band, from CasJobs
rSerRadius	float32	Effective radius Re of the r-band Sérsic fit, in arcsec.
rSerAb	float32	Axis ratio b/a of the fitted ellipse, between 0 and 1.
rSerPhi	float32	Position angle of the fitted ellipse, in degrees.
Cross-validation
fold	int64	Validation fold, 1 to 5, stratified by z_class. A value of 0 means the galaxy is used for training in every fold.

References

[1] Pasquet, J., Bertin, E., Treyer, M., Arnouts, S., & Fouchez, D. 2019, Photometric redshifts from SDSS images using a convolutional neural network, Astronomy & Astrophysics, 621, A26. doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201833617

@article{Pasquet_2019,
  doi = {10.1051/0004-6361/201833617},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1051/0004-6361/201833617},
  year = {2019},
  month = {jan},
  publisher = {EDP Sciences},
  volume = {621},
  pages = {A26},
  author = {Pasquet, J. and Bertin, E. and Treyer, M. and Arnouts, S. and Fouchez, D.},
  title = {Photometric redshifts from SDSS images using a convolutional neural network},
  journal = {Astronomy \& Astrophysics},
}