lcviz is a light curve visualization and analysis tool within the Jupyter environment, built on top of jdaviz and lightkurve. It provides tools for the analysis of periodic and semi-periodic variability from stationary sources in high-cadence photometric data sets from Kepler, K2, and TESS.

Introducing lcviz 2.0 + jdaviz 5.0

lcviz 2.0, powered by jdaviz 5.0, injects lcviz loaders and plugins directly into the generalized jdaviz at runtime. You no longer need a separate LCviz configuration — just import jdaviz as jd and then inject lightcurve capabilities with import lcviz. From there, simply load your light curve or TPF data, and all lcviz capabilities are available alongside the full suite of jdaviz tools.

View Deprecated LCViz-Config Documentation
In [1]:
import jdaviz as jd import lcviz from lightkurve import search_lightcurve lc = search_lightcurve("HAT-P-11", mission="Kepler", cadence="long", quarter=10).download() jd.load(lc, format='Light Curve') jd.show()
Install lcviz
{% for item in grid_items %}

{{ item.title }}

{% if item.description %}

{{ item.description }}

{% endif %}
{% if item.two_column and item.column_headers %}
{{ item.column_headers[0] }}
{{ item.column_headers[1] }}
{% for link in item.links[0] %} {{ link.text }} {% endfor %}
{% for link in item.links[1] %} {{ link.text }} {% endfor %}
{% else %} {% for link in item.links %} {{ link.text }} {% endfor %} {% endif %} {% if item.jdaviz_link %} More from Jdaviz {% endif %}
{% if item.has_toggle %} {% endif %}
{% endfor %}
GitHub Repository

License

This project is Copyright (c) JDADF Developers and licensed under the terms of the BSD 3-Clause license.