Input filename to be ingested, calebrated, and possibly re-exported into a cdr.

Output filename from the last enabled processing sequence. By default the filename will be generated from the input filename with an .cdr.IMG extension.

This parameter allows the user to specify a sub-set of bands to process. Enter bands separated by commas (no spaces allowed). For example, 1,3,8 or 1-3,9 or 5

This option allows the user to decide whether the intermediate files created in the thmproc application are to be deleted. The default value is TRUE.

Process the input file through all level0 steps. This includes mdis2isis.

Process the input file through level1. This includes mdiscal.

Removes the first few pixels of each line of the final cdr prouct.

Exports the calibrated cube back into cdr format.

If only this step needs to be ran, use mdis2pds instead.

This option when set wil convert the output to I/F from radiance values. To convert from radiance to I/F (also known as radiance factor, the ratio of measured radiance to that which would be measured from a white perfectly Lambertian surface), the following expression should is applied:

I_over_F(f) = L(f) * PI * (SOLAR_DISTANCE/149597870.691)**2 / F(f)                
            

where L(f) is calibrated radiance calculated for some filter f, SOLAR_DISTANCE is that value for distance of the target object from the center of the sun in kilometers (as indicated by the keyword SOLAR_DISTANCE), 149597870.691 is the number of kilometers in 1 AU and F(f) is effective average solar irradiance sampled under the filter bandpass.

If the observed target is not of a valid body as recognized by NAIF, the output is left in radiance.

The number of bits to compress the input data to. The valid data as well as the five special pixel values (NULL, LIS, LRS, HIS, HRS) will be compressed into this number of bits. The output data type will be automaticity choosen using this value. A value of 8 will create unsigned byte output files. Values from 9 to 16 will create unsigned word output files. Unused bits in the unsigned word output file will be set to zero.