Science, asked by ritudeora1999, 1 year ago

Spikes in an image can be the resultant of _____________________________________.
(a.) Higher values of surrounding pixels
(b.) Lower values of surrounding pixel
(c.) Both a and b
(d.) None

Answers

Answered by amanjoshi31
2

Answer:

Both a and b

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Answered by smartbrainz
2

"Spikes in an image" can be the resultant of 'Higher values of surrounding pixels" and "Lower values of surrounding pixel".

Answer: Option (c) Both a and b

Explanation:

The radiance is the upwelling radiation from Earth to the sensor. The single image, "atmospheric correction" is only necessary and the image is very hazy.

The pixel depends on the atmospheric condition and is based on good results and standard results. Hence the Spikes in an image can be the result of higher values of surrounding pixels and Lower values of surrounding pixel.

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