Git commit 5112379ddb1c55bb4f10e227e3543a639486034e by Yuri Chornoivan. Committed on 02/12/2023 at 22:20. Pushed by yurchor into branch 'master'.
Fix minor typo M +1 -1 doc/ekos-capture.docbook https://invent.kde.org/education/kstars/-/commit/5112379ddb1c55bb4f10e227e3543a639486034e diff --git a/doc/ekos-capture.docbook b/doc/ekos-capture.docbook index 6610f9cb33..5f816339a7 100644 --- a/doc/ekos-capture.docbook +++ b/doc/ekos-capture.docbook @@ -519,7 +519,7 @@ Approaches to imaging can vary greatly in the selection of exposure times, and n <listitem> <para> <guilabel>Sky Quality</guilabel>: The <guimenu>Sky Quality selector</guimenu> sets the measurement of the magnitude per square arc-second of the background sky.</para> - <para>The range for Sky Quality is from 22 for the darkest skies, to 16 for the brightest (most light-polluted) skies. The magnitude scale is non-linear; it is a logarithmic scale based on the 5th root of 100. So 5 steps on the scale represent a change in brightness by a factor of 100. (A Sky Quality of 17 is 100 times as bright as a Sky Quality of 22. Each full integer step on the scale is a change by a factor of approximately 2.512.). <ulink url= "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_pollution";>Wikipedia Sky Brightness</ulink> + <para>The range for Sky Quality is from 22 for the darkest skies, to 16 for the brightest (most light-polluted) skies. The magnitude scale is non-linear; it is a logarithmic scale based on the 5th root of 100. So 5 steps on the scale represent a change in brightness by a factor of 100. (A Sky Quality of 17 is 100 times as bright as a Sky Quality of 22. Each full integer step on the scale is a change by a factor of approximately 2.512.). <ulink url="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_pollution";>Wikipedia Sky Brightness</ulink> <ulink url= "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_pollution";>Wikipedia Light Pollution</ulink></para> <para> All light scattered in the background sky is considered to be light pollution regardless of its source, so the effects of moonlight should be considered as "natural" light pollution. But weather conditions can also impact Sky Quality, as humidity or cloud cover can reflect and scatter any source of light through the atmosphere</para>
