Collecting Data from Resonon's Airborne Imaging Spectrometer
Application Areas
Hyperspectral imaging provides far more color (or spectral) information than conventional digital camera imaging, thereby enabling superior machine vision sorting and characterization. For additional background on hyperspectral imaging, please read this brief tutorial (in pdf). More detailed background can be found in the partial listing of research publications involving Resonon’s imaging spectrometers.
Sorting and Quality Control
Pharmaceuticals
|
Classifications based on NIR signatures. |
Infrared hyperspectral inspection can be used to inspect pharmaceuticals for counterfeiting and quality control. Resonon’s Pika NIR (Near Infrared) imaging spectrometer and Spectronon software were used to collect and classify the common pills shown. |
Material Analysis
|
Green, Orange & Yellow indicate different defects. |
Hyperspectral inspection can improve quality and quantity in manufacturing by providing timely and accurate information about materials. Resonon’s expertise throughout the design and construction of hyperspectral instruments allows us to create robust and customized solutions that uniquely adapt to the requirements of industry at any point in production. |
Classification of meat, fat, and bone |
The food industry can use hyperspectral imaging to inspect consumables such as seeds, poultry, fruits, and vegetables for defects, ripeness, grading, and contamination. |
Color Management
Accurate Color Mapping
Resonon’s Spectronon software converts spectral images into CIE LAB, XYZ, or xyY color-space and provides delta E values from a user-specified standard, as well as mapping the image to a user-specified delta E tolerance. The accuracy of the color measurement is near 1 delta E, allowing color differentiation as good as the human eye. Applications include quality control in textiles and printed goods. |
Remote Sensing
Geophysics
|
True color representation & PCA reduction of airborne VNIR spectral data. |
Resonon’s compact airborne hyperspectral imaging system can be deployed on both manned and unmanned aerial systems. Generating and analyzing geophysical hyperspectral data allows researchers to easily use established remote sensing techniques to study a variety of the earth's physical properties. The image to the left shows results from Resonon’s system obtained during a deployment over the glaciers of Greenland. |
Precision Agriculture
Research
Biotechnology








619 N. Church Ave. Suite 3 | Bozeman, MT 59715 | Phone: 406.586.3356 Fax: 406.586.3357