Did you know 83% of industries using conventional imaging lose critical data?
Hyperspectral image technology captures 240x more spectral bands than RGB cameras, transforming blurry guesses into crystal-clear insights.
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While multispectral sensors give you 5-10 bands, satellite hyperspectral imaging delivers 200+ continuous bands. You get chemical composition analysis, material identification, and pollution detection – all from a single scan.
Feature | Hyperspectral | Multispectral |
---|---|---|
Spectral Bands | 200+ | 4-10 |
Mineral Detection | Yes | No |
Our constellation delivers 5nm spectral resolution across 400-2500nm range. Imagine mapping soil moisture across 10,000 acres in 2 hours – that's the power we put in your hands.
Our team has deployed hyperspectral solutions in 14 countries.
Get your free feasibility analysis within 24 hours.
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A: A hyperspectral image captures data across hundreds of narrow, continuous spectral bands, enabling detailed material identification. This contrasts with traditional RGB images that only use three broad bands.
A: Satellite hyperspectral imaging tracks vegetation health, detects pollutants, and monitors soil composition at large scales. Its high spectral resolution supports precise environmental analysis over time.
A: Hyperspectral data uses hundreds of narrow spectral bands for granular analysis, while multispectral relies on fewer, broader bands. This makes hyperspectral ideal for detecting subtle spectral differences.
A: Challenges include handling large data volumes, reducing dimensionality, and mitigating noise. Advanced algorithms are required for efficient storage, processing, and atmospheric correction.
A: It enables crop health assessment, nutrient deficiency detection, and yield prediction through spectral analysis. Farmers use insights to optimize irrigation and fertilization strategies.