Did you know 78% of geospatial professionals struggle with blurry satellite data that misses critical details? While the global market for high resolution remote sensing images
grows at 12.4% CAGR, most providers still deliver outdated 5-meter resolution. What if you could detect objects as small as a bicycle from space?
(high resolution remote sensing images)
Modern high resolution remote sensing satellites capture 30cm/pixel imagery - 16× sharper than standard 5m data. Our constellation delivers:
Satellite | Resolution | Revisit Rate |
---|---|---|
WorldView-4 | 0.31m | 1.5 days |
GeoEye-1 | 0.41m | 2.8 days |
We operate 8 satellites across 3 orbital planes - 40% more capacity than competitors. See how we stack up:
Case Study: Portland city planners achieved 94% accuracy in zoning audits using our 15cm imagery - 3× faster than drone surveys.
Join 1,200+ organizations transforming their operations with sub-meter precision.
⭐️ Trusted by NASA-affiliated researchers & Fortune 500 companies
(high resolution remote sensing images)
A: High resolution remote sensing images capture Earth's surface with pixel sizes ≤1 meter. They enable detailed analysis of objects like buildings, vehicles, and vegetation. These images are widely used in urban planning, agriculture, and disaster management.
A: Top satellites include WorldView-3 (31 cm resolution), GeoEye-1 (41 cm), and Pleiades Neo (30 cm). Others like QuickBird and IKONOS also offer sub-meter imagery. Resolution capabilities vary between panchromatic and multispectral sensors.
A: Commercial providers like Maxar and Airbus offer premium datasets. Free lower-resolution options exist via NASA's Earthdata or ESA's Copernicus. Government agencies often provide regional high-res data for research purposes.
A: Key uses include precision agriculture (crop health monitoring), urban development (land-use mapping), and environmental tracking (deforestation detection). Military and intelligence sectors heavily rely on such imagery for surveillance.
A: Spatial resolution ranges from 15 cm (WorldView-3) to 50 cm (RapidEye). Newer satellites like SkySat offer 50 cm resolution with frequent revisits. Resolution choice depends on required detail versus coverage area tradeoffs.