Spotlight queries can be made on specific keywords of the FITS header with this software.
FITSImporter is an impressive Spotlight plugin designed to help users carry out Spotlight searches on dedicated keywords specified in FITS header. As a user, you can also access additional information about your FITS files in the Finder's 'Get Info' panel (⌘-I). FITSImporter is a free software that will prove invaluable to astronomers looking for efficient ways to search their FITS files.
One of its remarkable features is its provision of vital information about FITS files, including Target Name, Naxis, Naxis1, Naxis2, Observation Date, Exposure Time, Instrument Name, Detector name, Telescope name, Observatory name, Observer(s) name, Right Ascension, Declination, Equinox, Epoch, RaDecSystem, Local Sidereal Time, Universal Time, Modified Julian Date, Julian Date, Airmass, BZero, BScale, Bitpix, and ESO Archive Filename. When available, these keywords are automatically filled, enabling users to easily search their FITS files using specific criteria.
Overall, FITSImporter is a reliable software that provides seamless integration of FITS header keywords into the Spotlight search. It is an invaluable tool for astronomical research and imaging processing that every astronomer should have.
One of its remarkable features is its provision of vital information about FITS files, including Target Name, Naxis, Naxis1, Naxis2, Observation Date, Exposure Time, Instrument Name, Detector name, Telescope name, Observatory name, Observer(s) name, Right Ascension, Declination, Equinox, Epoch, RaDecSystem, Local Sidereal Time, Universal Time, Modified Julian Date, Julian Date, Airmass, BZero, BScale, Bitpix, and ESO Archive Filename. When available, these keywords are automatically filled, enabling users to easily search their FITS files using specific criteria.
Overall, FITSImporter is a reliable software that provides seamless integration of FITS header keywords into the Spotlight search. It is an invaluable tool for astronomical research and imaging processing that every astronomer should have.
What's New
Version 1.1: N/A