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RETRIEVING BRDF OF DESERT USING TIME SERIES OF MODIS IMAGER RETRIEVING BRDF OF DESERT USING TIME SERIES OF MODIS IMAGER

RETRIEVING BRDF OF DESERT USING TIME SERIES OF MODIS IMAGER - PowerPoint Presentation

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RETRIEVING BRDF OF DESERT USING TIME SERIES OF MODIS IMAGER - PPT Presentation

Haixia Huang Bo Zhong Qinhuo Liu and Lin Sun Presented by Bo Zhong bzhong1gmailcom Institute of Remote Sensing Applications Chinese Academy of Sciences IGRSS 2011 Vancouver ID: 239969

brdf desert method modis desert brdf modis method 2009 site avhrr 2002 2010 calibration imagery reflectance methodology aod suttles

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Slide1

RETRIEVING BRDF OF DESERT USING TIME SERIES OF MODIS IMAGERY

Haixia Huang, Bo Zhong, Qinhuo Liu, and Lin SunPresented by Bo Zhongbzhong1@gmail.comInstitute of Remote Sensing Applications, Chinese Academy of Sciences

IGRSS 2011, Vancouver , CandaSlide2

Outline

BackgroundMethodologyPreliminary resultsApplicatoinsConclusions Slide3

Background

BRDF is the key parameter for:Quantitative remote sensingErath radiation budgetMoreDesert is one of the main landcover typesStrongly reflecting the solar radiation

More Slide4

Problem There is no “good” BRDF product of desert Slide5

Methodology-flowchart

MODIS imagery

Converting DN to TOA reflectance

Identifying the

clearest

of each observations

Retrieving reflectance of

clearest

observations

Fitting to Staylor-Suttles BRDF model

Lookup Tables

BRDF of desert Slide6

Methodology- site choosing

Location of the experimental site

(MODIS imagery color composite)

Cole view of the site

(TM imagery color composite)Slide7

Methodology- site choosing

It is stable, so it can be seen as an invariant object;There are a lot of lakes within the calibration site, which are seldom polluted, so the lowest AOD of calibration site can be determined by Dark Object (DO) method using Landsat TM and ETM+ data.Slide8

8

(a

)Mar. 3, 2000 (

b)Feb. 3, 2010

Methodology- site choosingSlide9

AOD retrieval using DO method

ETM+ imaging date

Aerosol optical depth

TM imaging date

Aerosol optical depth

2000.03.03

0.1543

2006.09.20

0

2000.04.29

0

2006.10.31

0.0440

2001.10.16

0.0218

2007.05.18

0.1536

2001.11.17

0

2007.06.03

0

2002.01.04

0.0657

2009.06.17

0.4279

2002.03.18

0.2801

2009.08.11

0.05444

2002.05.28

0.3274

2009.08.27

0.0043

2002.09.17

0.1058

2009.09.28

0.0096

2002.11.04

0.3633

2010.02.03

0.07676

2002.11.13

0.0286

2010.06.04

0.254

2002.12.15

0.1195

2010.07.29

0.3552

2003.03.28

0.4273

2010.08.14

0

2010.08.23

0.2178Slide10

Original method

Time series of MODIS imagery

Identifying clear pixels

Reflectance of clear pixels

BRDF fitting

Reflectance of hazy pixels

AOD of hazy pixels

LUT

MODIS

surface reflectanceSlide11

Modifications for the original method

AOD determination for the “clearest” days;Shrinking the use of the algorithm from globe to the desert calibration site, which is stable;Identifying the “clearest” observations for every 10 degrees in view zenith angles from 0-50 degree (0-10, 11-20, 21-30, 31-40, and 41-50);Using

Staylor-Suttles BRDF model instead of Walthall BRDF.Slide12

MODIS-B3:

Staylor-Suttles

coefficients

Preliminary resultsSlide13

MODIS-B1:

Staylor-Suttles coefficientsSlide14

MODIS-B2:

Staylor-Suttles

coefficientsSlide15

Comparison with MODIS productsSlide16

R

2 much higher

RMSE is lowerSlide17

Applications I: inter-calibration of AVHRR using retrieve BRDF

Spectral matching of AVHRR and MODISAVHRR data simulation using the new methodInter-calibrationValidationSlide18

Spectral matching

AVHRR 1 (0.645 μ

m)

AVHRR 2 (0.865

μ

m)

AVHRR 3 (1.6

μ

m)

a

i

0.9885

1.0105

1.0004Slide19
Slide20

Applications II: global desert BRDF retrieval

Mapping of the desertBRDF and AOD retrieval simultaneously using the new methodPreliminary validationSlide21

The chosen desert sites Slide22

The geolocations of the deserts

Desert

Name

Lat

(°

Lon

(°

Altitude

m

Duration

(

yyyy.mm.d

)

Taklimakan

39.0°N-40°N

84°E-85°E

10502009.10.1-210.10.1

Rabal-Khali

18.8°

N-19.8°

N

45.5

°E-46.5°

E700

2009.10.1-210.10.1

Lybia

24

°

N-25

°

N

12

°

E-13

°

E

740

2009.10.1-210.10.1

Sahara

19.5

°

N-20.5

°

N

8

°

W-9

°

W

260

2009.10.1-210.10.1Slide23

Taklimakan desert

Slide24

Rabal

-Khali desert

Slide25

Lybia

desert

Slide26

Sahara

desert

Slide27

Conclusions

The new method is able to catch the BRDF characterization of desertsThis method can be used for inter-calibration of reflective bands of moderate satellite data like AVHRRThis method is helpful for researches on earth radiation budgetSlide28

Thank you for your attention!