Check out Set-Up Guide
Matrix Mask (Direct Imaging): 
Shows main matrix pattern with ghost image offset to the right. Ghost spots may
not be obvious at first as they are relatively faint. Exposure time used here:
100 seconds.
Copper-Argon Lamp (Charge-Shuffle Imaging):
Charge-shuffling in 80 steps through narrow horizontal slit (special
"80-shuffle slit") on Cu Ar lamp. Blocking filter used: 710.
Scan range: Z= 0 to 790 in steps of 10.
Exposure time: 1 second (per shuffle). See that we
image 2 orders of interference across this range of Z, i.e. the pattern
of emission-lines repeats itself twice.
What You're Seeing with a Charge-Shuffle Image:
(A) Usually (although not always) a shuffle frame comprises
80 separate images of
the slit where each image is taken at different TTF plates spacings, i.e.
wavelengths or frequencies (f1, f2....fN).
(B) The raster image illustrated in A produces a long-slit spectrum
where the degree of curvature in the lines is directly proportional
to the gap spacing (the TTF has little curvature at the smallest
spacings; the 200um has huge curvature).
QI Lamp (Charge-Shuffle Imaging):
Identical set-up as above (same blocking filter, range of Z) except used
on the QI lamp. The bright arcs are probably not emission-lines but peaks
caused by the overlap of light from adjacent orders.
Incorrect CCD Rotation (Charge-Shuffle Imaging):
When things are not quite right! Shows the appearance of a shuffle image
(same set-up as above) when the CCD is rotated 90 degrees the wrong way.
Having the CCD perpendicular to the shuffle slit mask produces a bright
smeared line containing no spectral information.
Maximum Tilt (Direct Imaging):
The ghost image on this frame shows the maximum distance that ghosting can be
offset from the field. For this frame, TTF was set at maximum tilt
by removing the kinematic mounts. The change compared to the image at top
is small. Exposure: 100 seconds.
Check out Set-Up Guide