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Orthorectification:
Process for correcting distortions in the image (caused by terrain or satellite angle) so everything lines up properly on a map. -
Pan-sharpening:
Combining a low-res color image with a high-res black-and-white image to get a crisp, high-res color image. -
Mosaicking:
Stitching multiple satellite images together to create one big seamless image of a region. -
Cloud-Free Composite:
An image built from many snapshots over time to remove clouds and gaps — like a patchwork of the best parts. -
Radiometric Correction:
Adjusting the image to account for differences in lighting, sensor noise, or atmosphere. Makes it more accurate. -
Bands:
Different slices of the light spectrum. For example:-
Red, Green, Blue = visible
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NIR = Near-Infrared (great for plant health)
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SWIR = Shortwave Infrared (picks up on water content, fires, minerals)
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False Color Image:
An image where colors are reassigned to different bands to highlight specific features — like red for healthy vegetation. -
Spectral Signature:
The unique “light fingerprint” of an object — every material reflects light differently across different bands. Helps identify things like crops, water, or urban areas.
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