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1 CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) Second Edition Pearson Prentice Hall Reasons why photo/image interpretation are powerful scientific tools: • scale: aerial/regional perspective; • three-dimensional depth perception; • ability to obtain knowledge beyond our human visual perception; • ability to obtain a historical image record to document change.

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Page 1: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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CHAPTER 5:Elements of Visual

Image InterpretationREFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007)Second EditionPearson Prentice Hall

Reasons why photo/image interpretation are powerful

scientific tools:

• scale: aerial/regional perspective;

• three-dimensional depth perception;

• ability to obtain knowledge beyond our human visual perception;

• ability to obtain a historical image record to document change.

Page 2: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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CHANGING OUR PERSPECTIVE

CHANGING OUR PERSPECTIVE

Page 3: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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LA PARGUERA FROM A PLANE

LA PARGUERA FROM SPACE

Thematic Mapper

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PUERTO RICO FROM THE SHUTTLE

EVERYTHING IS ABOUT SCALES

EARTH FROM SPACE

Page 5: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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Three-dimensional

Depth Perception

Obtaining Knowledge

Beyond our Human

Visual Perception

Page 6: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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Page 7: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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Historical Image Record and Change Detection Documentation

Elements of Image

Interpretation

Page 8: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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Elements of Image Interpretation -Tone and Color

Page 9: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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Elements of Image Interpretation -Tone and Color

Green Red Near-infrared

Color composite RGB = green, red, near-

infrared

Elements of Image Interpretation -Tone and Color

Green Red Near-infrared

Mid-infrared True Color False Color

Page 10: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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Elements of Image Interpretation -Size

Elements of Image Interpretation -Shape

Page 11: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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Elements of Image Interpretation -Texture

Elements of Image Interpretation -Pattern

Page 12: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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Elements of Image Interpretation -Shadow

Elements of Image Interpretation -Height and Depth

Page 13: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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Elements of Image Interpretation -Site, Situation and Association

Methods of Search

• Use of Collateral Information

• Convergence of Evidence

• Use of the Multi-concept

Page 14: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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Collateral Information

Page 15: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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Ejercicio #1: Explorando La Parguera

Ejercicio 2:Identificar las

diferencias entrela imagen visible yla imagen infraroja

de La Parguera.

Page 16: CHAPTER 5 · CHAPTER 5: Elements of Visual Image Interpretation REFERENCE: Remote Sensing of the Environment John R. Jensen (2007) ... • Inherent Optical Properties of the Water

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Ejercicio 3: Principios de escala

Examine el mapa topográfico del 1966 

de La Parguera y determine su escala

Interprete Ia escala en Ia parte inferior 

de Ia página.

Ejercicio 3: Principios de escala

Use una regla y mida Ia distancia a través del área de 

estudio de oeste a este.

¿Cuantas pulgadas mide Ia distancia de oeste a este?

Coloque Ia regIa sobre Ia barra de escala que representa 

Kilómetros y determine:

X  Kilómetros   =   X pulgadas

¿Cuantos Kilómetros mide a través del área de estudio 

de oeste a este?

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Ejercicio 3: Principios de escala

Repita las medidas a través del área de estudio de 

norte a sur y determine:

¿Cuantas pulgadas mide Ia distancia de norte a sur?

¿Cuantos kilómetros mide Ia distancia a través del 

área de estudio de norte a sur?

Ejercicio 4: Medidas de Área

Utilice las medidas de distancia de norte a sur y de oeste 

a este y determine:

¿Cuál es el Área, del área de estudio, en pulgadas cuadradas?

¿Cuál es el Área, del área de estudio, en Kilómetros 

cuadrados?

Información: Área es la medida que se obtiene cuando se 

multiplica el largo por el ancho.

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Ejercicio 5: Medidas de Distancia

Seleccione los dos mismos puntos en las imágenes y 

determine la distancia en millas.

Compare la imagen del 1991 y 2004.

REFERENCE: Introduction to Remote Sensing, Chapter 4James B. Campbell (2007)The Guilford Press

WORKING WITHDIGITAL DATA

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PROCESSES AFECTING THE REMOTE SIGNAL

Reflected Bottom Radiance

Water Column Reflected Radiance

Reflected Bottom Radiance

Water Column Reflected Radiance

From NEMO OverviewNemo.nrl.navy.gov

• Inherent Optical Properties of the Water• Bottom Reflectance

What we Measure

What we want

MEASURING THE RADIANCE

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DIGITAL IMAGING

Picture ElementsPIXELS

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PIXEL

MULTISPECTRAL PIXELS

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ANALOG TO DIGITAL CONVERSION

SENSITIVITY OF THE SENSOR

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SIGNAL TO NOISE RATIO (S/N)

SPECTRAL SENSITIVITY

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DIGITAL VALUES

Each digital value is recorded as a series of binary values known as bits.

A bit (a contraction of binary digit) is the basic unit of information in computing and telecommunications; it is the amount of information stored by a digital device or other physical system that exists in one of two possible distinct states.

DIGITAL VALUES

Each bit records an exponent of a power of 2, with the value of the exponent determined by the position of the bit in the sequence.

Example: A system designed to record 7 bits for each digital value. This means that seven binary places are available to record the brightness sensed for each band of the sensor.

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A 7 BITS SYSTEM

1  +  2  +  4  +  8  +  16  +  32  +  64  +  128  +  256  +  512  +  1024

1       1      1      1       1        1        1          1           1          1            1

20 21 22 23 24     25      26        27          28        29           210

# Bits MDV

1 2

2 4

3 8

4 16

5 32

6 64

7 128

8 256

9 512

10 1024

11 2048

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RADIOMETRIC DIFFERENTIATION - Examination of any image acquired by remote sensing ultimately depends upon detection of differences in the brightness of objects and the features.

Radiometric Resolution: This is the sensitivity to small differences in the radiation of an observed object.

•MSS = 6 bits •Landsat TM = 8 bits•IKONOS – 11 bits •ERS SAR = 16 bits

A KEY CONCEPT OF REMOTE SENSING

DATA FORMATS

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DATA FORMATSBand Interleaved by Pixel (BIP)

DATA FORMATSBand Interleaved by Line (BIL)

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DATA FORMATSBand Sequential (BSQ)

DIGITAL ANALYSIS