This guide is for simple orientation in the application. If you want to know more about this visualization,
read the thesis.
Layout
You can see the pixel matrix with possibilities to get next/prev frame or access
the animation mode on the left side. You can also download the pixel matrix data from here.
There is displayed a radiation timeline on the left top side. It visualizes the radiation levels around the
shown frame.
There is the position of the satellite on 2D map in the top right corner. It uses the Mercator projection
for converting longitude and latitude to 2D coordinates. You can also filter by the positions here just by mark the desired
region on the map. Under it on the right is the 3D visualization of
the position of the satellite.
This guide is in the area of the application where are the main settings of it.
Settings & filters & options
The first menu item is for statistics of the pixel matrix. There are cluster types, their numbers and
energies. You can plot some histograms of the values here. You can also see here also the configuration
of the Proba-V satellite.
You can filter the data by time, acquisition time, cluster type, mask or basic attributes in the
second menu item. Note that this filter affects all data displayed (in the future too), so do not
forget to reset it if you want to display new unfiltered data.
The third menu item represents the radiation map generation. You can set here the date range and some
other settings of the final generated map. The application then loops over the set of frames, calculate
their positions on the 2D map, calculate the average values of the overlapping frames and displays them
on the 2D map.
The next menu item is the general settings of the application. You can set here the main
behaviour of the pixel matrix, the timeline, the 2D and 3D visualizations of the satellite.
You can also enter the integration mode here, which summarizes all values across N frames.
Remaining 1 server query.