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Deer from 1,000 feet above ground level.
» These 3 white-tailed deer were observed foraging in a suburban backyard.
Cow cluster in a feedlot.
»Five deer are moving through a deciduous forest.
   
Deer from 1,000 feet above ground level.
» Two white-tailed deer are founded bedded.
Cow cluster in a feedlot.
»We have experience to determine the difference between rock, puddles, animal beds and other objects. The image below shows rocks and tree branches. There are no deer in the image.
   
Deer from 1,000 feet above ground level.
» These deer were taken from 1,000 ft above ground level.  The head is hotter than the body.
Cow cluster in a feedlot.
» Cattle feedlot counts – We can differentiate individuals for a rapid accurate count.  Wide field of view capturing the entire feed lot.
 
Feedlot closeup.
» Close up of cow cluster in the corner of the feed lot.
Hay bale hotspot.
» Hay bale hot spot detection – Hay bales can develop heat within the hay bale stack. The red circle shows the location of the hot spot.
 
Hotspots in the Tundra of Alaska.
» Single frame of fire hot spots in a tundra fire near McGrath, Alaska.
 
 
Four moose south of Denali National Park at 2,500 feet  distance in wide (top) and narrow FoV
» Four moose south of Denali National Park at 2,500 feet distance in wide (top) and narrow FoV.
 

Our radiometric forward-looking infrared (FLIR) allows us to bring out features in an image using isotherms and a variety of palettes. The examples of the analysis tools are shown below using an oblique image of an Alaskan brown bear standing in a stream beside a log. Spruce trees and downed logs are found in the fore ground. The down log in the foreground looks like it could have the same emitted value as the bear.

Normal
» Bear on downed log: Grey
Midgrn
» Bear on downed log: Mid Green
 
Rain
» Bear on downed log: Rain
Orange
» Bear on downed log: Orange
 
Iron Isotherm
» Bear on downed log: Iron Isotherm
3D
» Bear on downed log: 3D