Two new jobs operate on the SUNRISE_CAM, sharing three Python helpers
(moon_phase, moon_detect, moon_composite) and one cached lunar texture:
- moon-track.sh: nightly batch detects the moon in each east frame,
crops a 480x480 box around it, stitches into an mp4 that holds the
moon roughly centred while clouds and stars drift past.
- moon-phase-monthly.sh: daily check that runs whichever phase composite
is due that day. Handles full moon (posts D+3), first quarter (D+2,
best-effort due to daytime-only geometry from east), and third quarter
(D+2). Picks the frame closest in time to the exact phase moment that
meets quality / altitude / illumination thresholds, then composites
the cached lunar texture into it -- sky/halo/parallactic-angle/timing
real from east, surface detail borrowed from the reference image.
Honest-by-design: a 38-px white blob from a wide-field IP camera cannot
be enhanced into crater detail by software. The composite makes the
borrowing explicit and constrains everything else (when, where, sky,
orientation) to match what east actually saw.
install.sh now downloads the skyfield ephemeris (de421.bsp) and the
default lunar reference (Wikipedia CC BY-SA full-moon photo) on first
run. Both can be overridden via .env.
https://claude.ai/code/session_015PBVDESC3KLMbq1LpA6qLn
