Hi Dean,
I reckon that it is an ADSC Quantum 4 or 4R CCD detector. If you open
the images with mosflm or adxv you should see the characteristic 2x2
tile pattern.
Note how the header format is similar to the one you posted from the ESRF.
Pedro
Às 10:21 de 31/01/2019, Dean Derbyshire escreveu:
> thanks all. I recon I have the ESRF data sorted.. but Daresbury.. am I right in assuming MARCCD or are we going back as far as image plate?
> here is the image header
> Harry what do you think
>
> HEADER_BYTES= 512;
> DIM=2;
> BYTE_ORDER=little_endian;
> TYPE=unsigned_short;
> PIXEL_SIZE=0.08160;
> BIN=none;
> ADC=slow;
> DETECTOR_SN=421;
> DATE=Wed Apr 13 17:59:22 2005;
> TIME=20.00;
> DISTANCE=125.000;
> OSC_RANGE=1.000;
> PHI=7.000;
> OSC_START=7.000;
> AXIS=phi;
> WAVELENGTH=1.48800;
> BEAM_CENTER_X=94.700;
> BEAM_CENTER_Y=96.400;
> UNIF_PED=1500;
> SIZE1=2304;
> SIZE2=2304;
> CCD_IMAGE_SATURATION=65535;
> }
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Dean Derbyshire
> Sent: den 31 januari 2019 10:50
> To: [log in to unmask] <[log in to unmask]>; 'Luca Jovine' <[log in to unmask]>
> Subject: RE: [ccp4bb] old data
>
> ok may have lied.. not just 1 dataset i note.
>
> Daresbury 14-1 on 19th April 2005. (I'm assuming MAR image plate but!)
>
> ESRF ID23-1 on 4th September 2007.
> ESRF ID23-1 on 8th November 2007.
> ESRF ID23-1 on 25th June 2008.
> ESRF ID23-1 on 11th February2010.
>
> I will post the headers in a sec
>
> :)
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [log in to unmask] [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
> Sent: den 31 januari 2019 10:42
> To: Dean Derbyshire <[log in to unmask]>
> Cc: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: Re: [ccp4bb] old data
>
> Hi Dean
>
> Usually there is a serial number buried somewhere in the header - many are text headers though some have TIFF format binary headers. Often a timestamp as well though this is less common
>
> From there biosync may help e.g.
>
> http://biosync.sbkb.org/beamlineupdatehistory.jsp?region=european&synch_id=esrf&bmln_name=BM14&height=400&width=600
>
> (the list of ESRF MX beamlines is short so should not be too painful)
>
> Knowing the format, filename you can probably pin it down or if you share a little more info someone on the BB will know
>
> All the best Graeme
>
>
>
> On 31 Jan 2019, at 09:38, Dean Derbyshire <[log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]>> wrote:
>
> maybe a silly question it there a data base or other way to tell what detector was used to collect historic data. Image header isn’t hugely helpful ESRF is all I know for the source but I’d like to know what the detector was at the time… - I’m talking 2005-2010
>
> Dean Derbyshire
> Principal Scientist Protein Crystallography [X]
> Box 1086
> SE-141 22 Huddinge
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