The crates should have been picked up at Ft. Sumner today and we expect to see them at LSU later this week.
Tuesday, September 12, 2006
Coming home
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About GeoCam and HyperGeoCam
We are blogging on how to integrate two commercial off the shelf cameras into a high altitude balloon payload that will reach 120,000 feet in September 2007 (our previous flight HASP-GeoCam 2006 led to the stitching of 4 GB of image data led to maps shown here). The reasons for this project can be found here.
In the current project, GeoCam is a reflight of last year's GeoCam flight (same camera and objectives) while HyperGeoCam is a new payload trying to obtain hyperspectral images from an off-the shelf camera using a mathematical framework called Compressed Sensing.
Contributors
- John Yezak
- Igor Carron
- Franky De La Garza
- PJWithrow
- KarenVillatoro
- Raymond Mendoza
- jay_gerber
- John Yezak
- Jay Gerber ( jay_gerber@tamu.edu )
- Sara Guest
- Pamela Withrow ( pam_spam08@hotmail.com )
- Ramon Rivera
- Pedro Davalos
Links related to this blog
Blog Archive
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2006
(41)
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September
(12)
- Being Slashdotted.
- Panoramic views
- Panoramic views - Preliminary results
- WOW
- NASA Balloon Carries High Altitude Student Platfor...
- Coming home
- HASP recovery
- Fort Sumner, HASP has landed
- Launch and CosmoCam control
- It's all your fault, John!
- Bad (weather today) is Good (for us tomorrow)
- Tic toc tic toc
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September
(12)
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