Given the recent development in high-resolution (HR) optical satellites, the study of both attitude jitter (AJ) detection and compensation has become increasingly essential to improving the radiometric and geometric quality of HR images. A group of HR optical stereo mapping satellites in China, mapping satellite-1 (MS-1) has launched two satellites and will launch one satellite to build a satellite network. The geometric accuracy of the launched MS-1 satellites is greater than 80 m because of the AJ caused by the instability of the platform. AJ detection and compensation are critical issues that must be addressed to improve the accuracy of geo-positioning and mapping before launching a new satellite. The present study employs a method of jitter detection based on short-time asynchronous images to detect MS-1 jitter. The adjacent overlapping areas of an original panchromatic image are used as detection images instead of the traditional multispectral images, and a differential recursion optimal estimation filter is proposed for the optimal estimation and elimination of the gross errors of the registration data procedure, thereby increasing the detection accuracy. The space variant blurring model and viewing angles correction method are employed for the radiometric and geometric jitter compensation of images, respectively. The methods of radiometric objective evaluation indices and geometric checkpoint are then utilised to evaluate the quality of jitter compensation. Finally, the DeZhou regional image (ShanDong province, China) from MS-1 is used as the experimental data. Results for the AJ of MS-1 are analysed and reported for the first time. The assessment results obtained show that both radiometric and geometric qualities greatly increase after the jitter compensation procedure. Thus, the work of this study for jitter detection and compensation effectively addresses the jitter of MS-1 HR optical satellites.

Download full-text PDF

Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1364/OE.23.001395DOI Listing

Publication Analysis

Top Keywords

jitter detection
16
detection compensation
12
radiometric geometric
12
jitter compensation
12
jitter
9
attitude jitter
8
detection based
8
based short-time
8
short-time asynchronous
8
asynchronous images
8

Similar Publications

The field of voice analysis has experienced significant transformations, evolving from basic perceptual assessments to the incorporation of advanced digital signal processing and computational tools. This progression has facilitated a deeper understanding of the complex dynamics of vocal function, particularly through the use of acoustic voice analysis within a multidimensional evaluation framework. Traditionally, voice analysis relied on parameters such as fundamental frequency, jitter, shimmer, and noise-to-harmonic ratio, which, despite their utility, have faced criticism for variability and lack of robustness.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Photonic analog-to-digital converters (PADCs) have been investigated for nearly five decades as a promising approach to overcome the bandwidth and jitter problem and bring ADC performance to new levels. However, low-amplitude signals often struggle to achieve full-scale quantization accuracy, posing a basic challenge for achieving high signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) digitization. Here, we established an optical carrier-to-sideband ratio (OCSR) based sampler model to achieve the optimal combination of the modulation, loss compensation, and photoelectric detection processes.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

When a hypersonic seeker flies at high speed within the atmosphere, intense interaction with the incoming flow gradually develops into a complex turbulent flow field. This interaction results in complex thermal responses at the seeker window, causing aerodynamic optical effects such as image shift, jitter, and blur of the target image, thereby restricting the seeker's detection capability and accuracy. This paper uses a numerical simulation model for the guidance performance of a hypersonic seeker under aerodynamic optical transmission effects.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Tilt-to-length (TTL) coupling, caused by the jitter of test masses or satellites, is a major noise source in space-based gravitational wave detection. Calibrating and suppressing TTL coupling noise at the sub-nanometer level is essential. A key challenge in current ground-based TTL coupling testing is the residual translational movement of the tilt actuator.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The integration of the continous-variable quantum key distribution(CVQKD) system is an important technical route with great potential value for constructing high-performance and low-cost CVQKD system. In all previous CVQKD studies, the quantum efficiency of the detector can be calibrated in advance and is considered to remain unchanged. But when the size of the system shrinks to the on-chip level, especially in the premise of non-uniform waveguide, heavy doping and other factors, effects such as free carrier absorption and scattering loss will become prominent, which will directly cause carriers undergo violent migration due to the tiny jitter of the local oscillator and further lead to dynamical variation of quantum efficiency of detection.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Want AI Summaries of new PubMed Abstracts delivered to your In-box?

Enter search terms and have AI summaries delivered each week - change queries or unsubscribe any time!