decorrelation stretch
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| − | {{DavinciWiki_Glossary|A decorrelation stretch ([[dcs]]) is a method to maximize the difference between different bands of data. By using [[eigen]] vectors and a [[covar|covariance]] matrix, the data is "rotated" in to a new space where the values are then maximized and returned to the original space. A useful property of the dcs stretch is that it maximizes differences between bands. This is especially useful for [[THEMIS]] IR data where compositional information shows up as slight variations between bands. Thus compositional variaion gets maximized and it will show up as a different color in the dcs stretch. | + | {{DavinciWiki_Glossary|A decorrelation stretch ([[dcs]]) is a method to maximize the difference between different bands of data. By using [[eigen]] vectors and a [[covar|covariance]] matrix, the data is "rotated" in to a new space where the values are then maximized and returned to the original space. A useful property of the dcs stretch is that it maximizes differences between bands. This is especially useful for [[THEMIS]] IR data where compositional information shows up as slight variations in emssivity or radiance between bands. Thus compositional variaion gets maximized and it will show up as a different color in the dcs stretch. |
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| + | In the dcs image below, the pink material in the bottom of the crater is a different composition (high quartz bearing mineral, resembling granite) than the surroundings and appears vastly different than the rest of the image. | ||
[[image:dcs.jpg]]}} | [[image:dcs.jpg]]}} | ||
[[category:Glossary]] | [[category:Glossary]] | ||
Latest revision as of 10:26, 28 March 2006
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Description A decorrelation stretch (dcs) is a method to maximize the difference between different bands of data. By using eigen vectors and a covariance matrix, the data is "rotated" in to a new space where the values are then maximized and returned to the original space. A useful property of the dcs stretch is that it maximizes differences between bands. This is especially useful for THEMIS IR data where compositional information shows up as slight variations in emssivity or radiance between bands. Thus compositional variaion gets maximized and it will show up as a different color in the dcs stretch. In the dcs image below, the pink material in the bottom of the crater is a different composition (high quartz bearing mineral, resembling granite) than the surroundings and appears vastly different than the rest of the image.
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