1. Animation of Sequential Images …through ImageJ

2. Background ImageJ A cross-platform public domain image processing software that had been developed in 1997 by Wayne Rasband at the National Institute for Health.

3. Applications  Images collected from one location can be sequentially stacked and animated through ImageJ.  Animation of sequential images makes it easier to observe changes over time. Click on screen above to run animation

4. Practice Net Radiation on Earth

5. Download Sequential Images Save all images in TIF format (TIFF) in order to be able to process in ImageJ. Incorporate a number in the name of the saved image that appropriately represents its place in time.

6. Sequentially Number Images

7. Save Sequential Images Make a folder on your desktop. Place all sequential images in the desktop folder. In this case, you should have 12 images representing composites of monthly net radiation.

8. Import Sequential Images  Through ImageJ, select File > Import > Image Sequence  Click on first image and select open.  A sequence options screen will pop up. Select sort names numerically and use virtual stack and click OK.

9. Save Stacked Images as a Movie The images are now stacked in sequential order as a single file (V). Click on the file and save as an animated gif (PC) or avi (Mac) movie file. You can now embed link in PowerPoint.

10. Run Animation Click on screen above to run animation

11. Classroom Applications

12. Seasonal Ocean Patterns

13. Impact of Natural Disasters Pre-HurricanePost-Hurricane

14. New Astronomical Discoveries

15. Impact of Human Presence Mud River Mine 1987Mud River Mine 2002

16. Inhibition & Enhancement of Growth

17. Resources  Earth Images http://serc.carleton.edu/eet/msdatatools/timeseries_images.html http://neo.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/Search.html http://cslib.cdmhost.com/custom/aerials.php#townmap http://wavy.umeoce.maine.edu/satims_noframes.htm  Asteroid Search http://www.handsonuniverse.org/hs/wise/asteroidWISE.pdf http://www.handsonuniverse.org/hs/wise/workgroup.htmlhttp://www.handsonuniverse.org/hs/wise/workgroup.html (Tim Spuck’s work) http://uranus.uaa.alaska.edu/rbseu/projects/asteroids/index.html http://www.killerasteroids.org/  Novae Search http://www.noao.edu/education/arbse/arpd/ns http://uranus.uaa.alaska.edu/rbseu/projects/novae/index.html http://www.euhou.net/

18. Acknowledgements Eyes in the Sky II was funded through NASA and created and administered by TERC. Additional resources related to this effort can be found here: http://serc.carleton.edu/eyesinthesky2/http://serc.carleton.edu/eyesinthesky2/