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4th week of July


Exploring the potential of PROCOSINE and close-range hyperspectral imaging to study the effects of fungal diseases on leaf physiology


Symptoms of plant diseases just start to appear on only part of a leaf. To early detect them, sub-millimeter scale changes on a leaf need to be considered. Incorporating PROSPECT to leaf surface information, (specular parameter, incident light angle and leaf curved angle), PROCOSINE model well explains leaf physiology in close-range remote sensing.

Reference
Morel, J., Jay, S., Féret, J. B., Bakache, A., Bendoula, R., Carreel, F., & Gorretta, N. (2018). Exploring the potential of PROCOSINE and close-range hyperspectral imaging to study the effects of fungal diseases on leaf physiology. Scientific reports, 8(1), 1-13.

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4th week of june

Asner, G. P., Martin, R. E., Anderson, C. B., & Knapp, D. E. (2015). Quantifying forest canopy traits: Imaging spectroscopy versus field survey.  Remote Sensing of Environment ,  158 , 15-27. They use canopy sunlit reflectance at plot level and the trait samples from sunlit. The plot averaged refletance minimize canopy architectural effect. However actual field samples cover only 5% of a plot, the plot reflectance well explains canopy traits.

AGU 2019

2nd Week of August

Schaepman-Strub, Gabriela, et al. Reflectance quantities in optical remote sensing—Definitions and case studies. Remote sensing of environment 103.1 (2006) 27-42. If a surface was not an ideal specular or diffuse surface, one could observe diffuse light as well as specular light reflected off the surface. Reflectance is affected by where the incident light comes from and where the light is observed, which is represented by an angular distribution function. So different reflectance concepts are possible, so it is needed to use the term reflectance practically.