...
Comparing to the ESO Sky Brightness Calculator:
Here's the sky surface brightess at zenith in the three Cannon filters, along with the ESO model in black lines. This is a cloudless night where the moon sets near the end of the night. The ESO model is shifted to match the observations in the middle of the night. In the blue, the model and data look pretty good, but in the red the model predicts a much fainter floor once the moon sets, and a brighter floor in the green. I think this means the ESO model is doing a good job with the relative changes of the moon, but the relative brightnesses of different night sky components are not well matched (or are not properly matched for our site).
NOTE: Plots below here were produced from photometry that had bugs.
I use the eso sky calculator to compute the expected surface brightness for each time on the given days. Note these calculations were made for zenith (airmass = 1), and I turned the zodiacal light off for the time being (still need to do some coordinate conversion to calc zodiacal light properly). I'm assuming the Cannon RGB filters map to astronomical R, V, B via a zeropoint shift (e.g., I take -2.5log10 of the skybrightness measurements and add a zeropoint to match the median of the model in the middle of the night).
...