{"apiVersion":"1","version":"sha256:faade27e0b75b2aca6311142ff65347b4dacc153e8d28cbdf0e8a237319331f9","data":{"id":"S7505","title":"Detection of Moving Objects in Earth Observation Satellite Images: Verification","authors":["Eric Keto","Wesley Andrés Watters"],"publishedDate":"2024-06-19","format":"Paper","url":"https://arxiv.org/pdf/2406.13697","summary":"Keto and Watters test satellite timing on two balloon examples and a snowy scene where ground alignment fails. Apparent fast motion is parallax. Timing is inferred under fixed-rate and negligible-motion assumptions, with incomplete independent ground truth and uncertainty.","subjects":["Sensor methods","Satellite imaging","Galileo research"],"people":[],"review":{"label":"Native draft text, figures and tables read","scope":"All seven supplied pages, five figures, two tables, three equations, six references and contextual footnotes were read or inspected. Version 1 was submitted June 19, 2024; its native draft header is June 21.","gaps":["Raw commercial scenes, exact frame timing, calibration, mosaicing/code, private correspondence and final journal collation were not reviewed.","Abstract and scene years, figure location, speed units and bibliography differ. The stated within-three-sigma altitude comparison is about 3.19 using only the given uncertainty. Two successful examples are not broad validation; the failure constrains unknown-target analysis."]},"familyId":"ARXIV-2406.13697V1","citationUrl":"https://bioparity.io/sources/S7505","citation":"Eric Keto, Wesley Andrés Watters. Detection of Moving Objects in Earth Observation Satellite Images: Verification. June 19, 2024. BioParity S7505. https://bioparity.io/sources/S7505"}}