What is hyperspectral imaging: use cases, capabilities and benefits?

If you’ve ever wondered what Hyperspectral imaging actually is and how it’s different from the current market imaging capabilities, Pixxel is here to help! Watch this quick guide to understand hyperspectral imaging, its use cases, and its benefits.
Pixxel is a space data company building a constellation of the world’s highest-resolution hyperspectral earth imaging satellites and the analytical tools to mine insights from the data. The constellation will aim to provide global coverage every 24 hours and help detect, monitor, and predict global phenomena across agriculture, mining, environment, and energy use cases.
Know more about us here: www.pixxel.space/
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[@paul.b199]

Insightful primer 👌👁

[@thespacepeople1681]

So well explained, loved it!

[@crazyideas7542]

Give details about the efficacy How sensitive and specific these images are and their reliability

[@rishabhmalhotra2225]

I wish I could be part of the Pixxel as a software developer

[@ravifuture-i]

Awesome 😍

[@space-time-somdeep]

Fascinating..

[@rebeccaerb9935]

I had a dream and something I remember from the dream was a hyperspectral image of a pine tree.. it's bark specifically.. was a really neato image ..was like seeing thru a special lens ...my dream was normal but a quick image thru a different kind of lens was interesting. Then I looked up the healing properties of pine tree bark and it turns out that as a supplement.. it can be a health benefit. (I like cures and healing and restorative organic medicine from nature) So my view that I received was like an electromagnetic thermal radiance image of tree bark. It was beautiful actually. Was like I tapped into a drone in a forest. God is pretty neato.

[@yashkumar3196]

Can u tell how much pollution tata steel plant emits??

[@first_ed]

🔥🔥🔥

[@yosup125]

hello

[@focklabangal2013]

993❤

[@techvisions406]

The copy on the video is poor. "when we see the world around us every day, we're able to recognize most of the things by their color". This statement is structurally flawed; (1) it is redundant ("every day" is unnecessary); (2) it's passive; (3) "of the" is unnecessary. Also shape and context matter far more for human perception than color and would be a stronger starting position for the video. "hundreds of numerous, narrow, and contiguous bands" - hundreds already tells you that it's numerous. they're not continuous, they're still discrete. And they're not bands, they're channels. There's no reason why imaging spectroscopy would be limited to VSWIR.

[@antonellocherubini913]

Very good video, except for the greenwashing gibberish