COD B82
OBS Bernhard Haeusler
TEL 0.30-m Schmidt-Cassegrain + CCD

NET CMC-14

0144P C2009 03 17.85123 06 28 12.22 +17 26 36.0 14.6 N B82
0144P C2009 03 17.85419 06 28 12.74 +17 26 35.8 14.6 N B82
0144P C2009 03 17.85716 06 28 13.24 +17 26 35.8 14.6 N B82

Gauss curve produced by Astrometrica. The total PSF is using the aperture circle of 10 x 10 pixel around the brightest pixel.
You see the Gauss curve right as the computed ideal line and the real pixels contributed around the ideal line.
The Fit RMS is the deviation from the ideal line (inlay under the Gauss curve).

COD B82
OBS Bernhard Haeusler
CATALOG: USNO A2.0 / CMC-14 - BAND: R

                                                      10x10  20x20  30x30  40x40  50x50  60x60   SNR   SB  COD
OBJECT        DATE       TIME       +/-       +/-       +/-       +/-       +/-      +/-  N  FWHM  CAT
------------  ---------- --------  -----  -----  -----  -----  -----  -----  ----  ----  ---

144P              17/03/2009 20:30:02 14.61 13.69 13.18 12.83 12.56 12.35 22.0 18.9 B82
144P              17/03/2009 20:30:02* 0.01 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.01 5 4.6 CMC

FoCAs II - 07/01/2009-b

FOCAS II is a tool for photometry on the base of data coming from Astrometrica. Focas is basically using the .LOG file of Astrometrica.

Explanation of the FOCAS II table headings:

Object, date and time are self-explaining.
10x10, 20x20 ... 60x60 are the measured magnitudes according to the aperture sizes of photometry in arc sec (rectancle).
SNR is the  Signal-to-noise ratio for aperture photometry (calculator).
SB is the magnitude of the faintest star on the image matching with the used star catalogue. This is not the faintest star of the image!
COD is the MPC Code of the observatory.

second line:
+/- are the precisions of the measurements.
N is the number of the used images for the measurements.
FWHM is the Full-Width Half-Maximum of the total PSF: Measure of the seeing.
CAT is the used star catalog in Astrometrica.

Focas II is using the .log file of Astrometrica and is computing the photometry under different apertures (10x10 ... 60x60).
The graphs are showing the astrometric precision of the images.