DARPA researcher Dr. Mark Clyne flies from Virginia to Moldova, the current deployment location of the US military in the ongoing Moldovan War, to be consulted on one of his creations, a line of hyperspectral imaging goggles that have been issued to troops there. After arriving at a US military airbase on the outskirts of Chișinău, he meets with US Army General Orland and CIA officer Fran Madison. They show him footage captured by the troops' goggles of a mysterious, translucent, humanoid apparition that kills almost instantaneously. Knowing it is not interference, Orland wants Clyne's expert opinion before forwarding the findings and footage to his superiors. Conversely, Madison believes the sightings to be members of the local insurgency wearing an advanced form of active camouflage and has orders from her superiors to retrieve a sample.
To get a clearer shot of the anomalies and identify them, both Clyne and Madison accompany a team of Delta Force operators into the field to find Utah team that went missing the day before. To capture a better image of the apparitions, Clyne mounts a larger, more powerful version of the hyperspectral camera on top of one of the armored personnel carriers. Upon arriving at the location, they discover all of the members of the Utah team (except one member named Comstock, who is found alive hiding under a bath tub) are dead along with the insurgents. They are ambushed by the apparitions, who, being impervious to small arms fire and explosives, inflict heavy casualties before the soldiers retreat. After landmines render their vehicles inoperable and kill Comstock, the group takes cover in an abandoned factory where they find two children barricaded inside. The apparitions attempt to follow them but are stopped by a barrier of iron shavings. The children share that their father scattered the shavings to protect his children before he was killed. The survivors make contact with the airbase and set up a rendezvous. Clyne modifies the hyperspectral camera into a large searchlight, which enables the group to see the apparitions without the need for goggles. Clyne points out numerous crates of iron shavings lying around the factory, which the unit uses to turn their grenades into IEDs laced with iron shavings to give them a fighting chance. Fortified with these new weapons, the group sets out for the rendezvous point about a half-mile away from the factory. About an hour before the extraction time, the apparitions find a way to cross the barrier, forcing the survivors to leave the factory.
Spectral Python (SPy) is a pure Python module for processing hyperspectral imagedata. It has functions for reading, displaying, manipulating, and classifyinghyperspectral imagery. It can be used interactively from the Python commandprompt or via Python scripts. SPy is free, Open Source software distributedunder the MIT License.To see some examples of how SPy can be used, you may want to jump straight tothe documentation sections on Displaying Data or Spectral Algorithms. Acategorized listing of the main classes and functions are in theClass/Function Glossary. You can download SPy fromGitHubor the Python Package Index (PyPI).See the Installing SPy section section of the documentation for details.
New features in this release include the Adaptive Coherence/Cosine Esimator (ace)target detector, Pixel Purity Index (ppi),ability to save ENVI classification files (envi.save_classification),and linear contrast enhancement (by data limits or cumulative histogram percentiles).The SPy imshow function now appliesa 2% histogram color stretch by default (this can be overridden in thespectral.settings object).
This version adds the Minimum Noise Fraction algorithm(mnf)(a.k.a., Noise-Adjusted Principal Components). The related functionnoise_from_diffs performsestimation of image noise from a spectrally homogeneous region of theimage.
The Spectral Python web site is now located at www.spectralpython.net.All old URLs will automatically redirect to the new site. The primary source coderepository has also moved and is now hosted on GitHub at the indefinite future, source code and release builds will continue tobe mirrored on Sourceforge.net and as always, the current release canalways be installed from the Python Package Index (PyPI)using pip.
I am having trouble understanding spectral measurements. As far i know,i have a raw data input of Voltage to time from 2 microphones and it performs FFTs so that the X-axis is in the frequency domain. However, i am very confused as to what the Y-axis represents and its units. I have been told various things that the Y-axis is SPL in decibels and PSD in Pa/Hz or dB/Hz. I am just generally confused about the Y-axis. I also have an amplifier of gain 100mV/Pa and i am struggling to see how i can incorporate this in calculations. I am trying to achieve a graph of SPL (dB) to Frequency or PSD (dB/Hz) to frequency. What is on my Y-axis when i have Magnitude(Peak) as my selected measurement and dB as my result? What is on my Y-axis when i have Power Spectral Density as my selected measurement and dB as my result? Here is my VI.
Can you tell me what would be on my Y-axis if i had the selected measure as Peak magnitude and the result as dB? Do these settings not matter and the y-axis be Voltage regardless? And the difference between the selected measurement being Peak measurement and power spectral density as from the data i have collected, there seems to be little to no difference in the plots.
I have a raw signal input of voltage to time from 2 microphones which i am feeding through the spectral measurements express VI. The selected measurement is Peak Magnitude with the result set as dB. I am confused as to what the y-axis of the graph represents as i have been told different things. I have beem told that it is sound pressure level in dB amd that it is still voltage. Can someone clarify what the Y-axis represents and the units?
Can anyone tell me what i am plotting? I think it is Power in dB but i am unsure. I have a raw signal of voltage/time run through the spectral measurements VI, performing FFTs to put it in the frequency domain but i am unsure of the what is on the y-axis and the units. I have the selected measurement as peak magnitude and the result as dB.
In the story, London is split between people with homes and those who live on the street, and again divided between human beings and a spectral race of aliens that has claimed the Square Mile as its own.
I am here to ask an opinion about a weird result I obtained from the spectral unmixing of a Sentinel2 image.
I have already worked with SMA on Sentinels, but this is the very first time something like this happens.
Thank you for answering.
I assumed the file with the signatures is ok, because when I open the Spectral Unmixing window and I select it, all the signatures appear in the small spectrum view inside the window itself.
I have anyway attached the file here. For the spectral unmixing I chose the following spectral signatures: Veg_1, Bright_1, Dark_4.
August 25, 2020: v5.1.1 firmware available (minor bug-fix) Version 5.1.1 zip fileVersion 5.1.1 wav file [LOUD!]Manual 1.1.1The Spectral Multiband Resonator from 4ms Company is an innovative resonant filter which can process audio like a classic filter bank, ring like a marimba when struck, vocode, re-mix tracks, harmonize, output spectral data, quantize audio to scales, and much more...A gorgeous ring of colored lights displays the frequency of each filter, as well as the levels and current scale selection(s).
Basic Features: