Zon Mosaic Pro5 User's Guide Page 22
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22 Starry Night User’s Guide
Taking A Guided Tour (SkyGuide)
The SkyGuide pane is a
link to dozens of
interactive multimedia
tours that explore the fascinating science
and history of the solar system, the stars,
the galaxies, the beginning of time, and the
fate of the universe. SkyGuide works just
like a web browser; click on the links to
take a tour, see astronomy news headlines
and find instructions on how to use the
most common Starry Night features.
To start exploring right away, open the
SkyGuide side pane and click on the
“Guided Tours” link.
Starry Night CSAP users can learn more
about SkyGuide by clicking on the “Starry
Night Basics” link inside SkyGuide.
User’s of Starry Night Enthusiast, Pro and
Pro Plus should read “SkyGuide
” on
page 68 for more information.
Changing Your Viewing Direction
By default, Starry Night always opens
with your view facing south, looking
slightly above the horizon. You can then
adjust this view to look in any direction.
Tip: In Starry Night Pro and Pro Plus, if
you would prefer that Starry Night open
with your view facing in a direction other
than south, choose Preferences from the
File menu (Windows) or the Starry Night
menu (Macintosh), choose General from
the dropbox in the upper left corner of the
Preferences dialog box, and adjust the
“Default Viewing Direction” ring slider.
You can also adjust the default altitude
(how high above the horizon you are
looking).
The default cursor icon in Starry
Night is a hand. When you hold the
mouse button down, you will see the
hand close, as if it is “grabbing” part of the
sky. If you hold the mouse button down
and drag the mouse, your view shifts in the
direction that you moved the mouse. The
compass icon in the upper right corner of
the screen shows the direction in which
you are viewing. You can also use the
compass points marked along the horizon
to find your viewing direction.
Tip: You can configure Starry Night to
display scroll bars along the edges of the
window by selecting
View->Show Scroll Bars from the menu.
You can then use these scroll bars in place
of the hand to adjust your viewing
direction.
Zenith and Nadir Markers: If you adjust
your view so that you are looking high
above the horizon, you may see a red
marker. This marker identifies the
zenith,
the point in the sky that is directly above
your head. If you are located in space, you
can also look straight down to see a
marker for the
nadir, the point directly
beneath your feet. If you are located on
Earth or another planet, you are limited in
how far down you can look. You are able
to look only slightly below the horizon,
and cannot see the nadir.
In Starry Night Enthusiast, Pro and Pro
Pro Plus you can turn off the markers for
the zenith and nadir by choosing
Preferences from the File menu
(Windows) or the
- Starry Night 1
- Table of Contents 3
- 4 Starry Night User’s Guide 4
- Bending Space & Time 5
- 6 Starry Night User’s Guide 6
- Getting Started 7
- 8 Starry Night User’s Guide 8
- Getting Started 9 9
- 10 Starry Night User’s Guide 10
- Getting Started 11 11
- 12 Starry Night User’s Guide 12
- Getting Started 13 13
- 14 Starry Night User’s Guide 14
- Getting Started 15 15
- 16 Starry Night User’s Guide 16
- Getting Started 17 17
- 18 Starry Night User’s Guide 18
- Chapter 2 19
- 20 Starry Night User’s Guide 20
- Basics 21 21
- Pane Page 21
- 22 Starry Night User’s Guide 22
- Basics 23 23
- 24 Starry Night User’s Guide 24
- Basics 25 25
- 26 Starry Night User’s Guide 26
- Basics 27 27
- 28 Starry Night User’s Guide 28
- Basics 29 29
- 30 Starry Night User’s Guide 30
- Basics 31 31
- 32 Starry Night User’s Guide 32
- Appearance of the Sky 33
- 34 Starry Night User’s Guide 34
- Appearance of the Sky 35 35
- 36 Starry Night User’s Guide 36
- Appearance of the Sky 37 37
- 38 Starry Night User’s Guide 38
- Appearance of the Sky 39 39
- 40 Starry Night User’s Guide 40
- Appearance of the Sky 41 41
- 42 Starry Night User’s Guide 42
- Appearance of the Sky 43 43
- 44 Starry Night User’s Guide 44
- Appearance of the Sky 45 45
- 46 Starry Night User’s Guide 46
- Appearance of the Sky 47 47
- 48 Starry Night User’s Guide 48
- Appearance of the Sky 49 49
- 50 Starry Night User’s Guide 50
- Appearance of the Sky 51 51
- 52 Starry Night User’s Guide 52
- Appearance of the Sky 53 53
- 54 Starry Night User’s Guide 54
- Appearance of the Sky 55 55
- 56 Starry Night User’s Guide 56
- Appearance of the Sky 57 57
- 58 Starry Night User’s Guide 58
- Appearance of the Sky 59 59
- 60 Starry Night User’s Guide 60
- Appearance of the Sky 61 61
- 62 Starry Night User’s Guide 62
- Appearance of the Sky 63 63
- 64 Starry Night User’s Guide 64
- Appearance of the Sky 65 65
- 66 Starry Night User’s Guide 66
- Sky Data 67
- 68 Starry Night User’s Guide 68
- Sky Data 69 69
- 70 Starry Night User’s Guide 70
- Sky Data 71 71
- 72 Starry Night User’s Guide 72
- Sky Data 73 73
- 74 Starry Night User’s Guide 74
- Sky Data 75 75
- 76 Starry Night User’s Guide 76
- Sky Data 77 77
- 78 Starry Night User’s Guide 78
- Object Databases 79
- 80 Starry Night User’s Guide 80
- Object Databases 81 81
- 82 Starry Night User’s Guide 82
- Object Databases 83 83
- 84 Starry Night User’s Guide 84
- Object Databases 85 85
- 86 Starry Night User’s Guide 86
- Object Databases 87 87
- 88 Starry Night User’s Guide 88
- Object Databases 89 89
- 90 Starry Night User’s Guide 90
- Object Databases 91 91
- 92 Starry Night User’s Guide 92
- Object Databases 93 93
- 94 Starry Night User’s Guide 94
- Object Databases 95 95
- 96 Starry Night User’s Guide 96
- Object Databases 97 97
- 98 Starry Night User’s Guide 98
- 100 Starry Night User’s Guide 100
- Bending Space & Time 101 101
- 102 Starry Night User’s Guide 102
- Bending Space & Time 103 103
- 104 Starry Night User’s Guide 104
- Bending Space & Time 105 105
- 106 Starry Night User’s Guide 106
- Bending Space & Time 107 107
- 108 Starry Night User’s Guide 108
- Bending Space & Time 109 109
- 110 Starry Night User’s Guide 110
- Bending Space & Time 111 111
- 112 Starry Night User’s Guide 112
- Bending Space & Time 113 113
- 114 Starry Night User’s Guide 114
- Observation Tools 115
- Observation Tools 117 117
- Observation Tools 119 119
- Observation Tools 121 121
- Observation Tools 123 123
- Observation Tools 125 125
- Using your completed list: 126
- Observation Tools 127 127
- Observation Tools 129 129
- Observation Tools 131 131
- Handbox simulator: 132
- Observation Tools 133 133
- Observation Tools 135 135
- Types of Equipment: 136
- Observation Tools 137 137
- Observation Tools 139 139
- Observation Tools 141 141
- Observation Tools 143 143
- Working With Files 145
- Working With Files 147 147
- Working With Files 149 149
- Working With Files 151 151
- Working With Files 153 153
- Working With Files 155 155
- Working With Files 157 157
- Adding Your Own Data 159
- Creating a Calendar: 160
- Adding Your Own Data 161 161
- Adding Your Own Data 163 163
- °, the pericentre occurs 164
- Adding Your Own Data 165 165
- Adding Your Own Data 167 167
- Adding Your Own Data 169 169
- Adding Your Own Data 171 171
- Adding Your Own Data 173 173
- Adding Your Own Data 175 175
- Adding Your Own Data 177 177
- Adding Your Own Data 179 179
- Starry Night Pro Plus 181
- Starry Night Pro Plus 183 183
- Starry Night Pro Plus 185 185
- Starry Night Pro Plus 187 187
- Frequently Asked Questions 189
- 190 Starry Night User’s Guide 190
- 192 Starry Night User’s Guide 192
- 194 Starry Night User’s Guide 194
- 196 Starry Night User’s Guide 196
- 198 Starry Night User’s Guide 198
- Keyboard Shortcuts 199
- 200 Starry Night User’s Guide 200
- 202 Starry Night User’s Guide 202
- 204 Starry Night User’s Guide 204
- 206 Starry Night User’s Guide 206
- 208 Starry Night User’s Guide 208
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