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Media and Entertainment

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Satellite Imaging Corporation provided satellite image data, as well as image processing services to various media and entertainment industries including Universal Studios, Columbia Pictures, NBC, The History Channel, Court TV, and more.

The Bourne Supremacy

  • Universal Studios
  • Released July 23, 2004

For this film, we provided QuickBird natural color high-resolution satellite image data, as well as image processing services, for an area that was centralized around the Alexanderplatz in the center of Berlin, Germany.

XXX: State of the Union

  • Columbia Pictures
  • Released April 29, 2005

Satellite Imaging Corporation provided IKONOS natural color high-resolution satellite image data and image processing services for areas in Norfolk, Virginia.

Saving Jessica Lynch

  • NBC Movie Event
  • November 9, 2003

Satellite Imaging Corporation provided orthorectified IKONOS satellite image data of An-Nasiriyah in Iraq. We also provided LANDSAT 7 +ETM satellite images, digital elevation models, and a 3D terrain flythrough scene depicting the route from Basra to An-Nasiriyah.

Cities of the Underworld - Paris Catacombs

  • The History Channel
  • May 14, 2007

Satellite Imaging Corporation provided high-resolution QuickBird satellite image data for the center of Paris.

From the program description: Beneath the hustle and bustle of Paris streets are a world of snaking quarries, hidden catacombs, and mushroom-harvesting tunnels. Even Paris’ 10.5 million residents have no idea they live on top of nearly 20 centuries of history carved into the limestone foundation below.

Haunting Evidence on Court TV

  • Departure Films for Court TV, a Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. company
  • December 21, 2005

TV series about paranormal and crime-solving phenomenon by following psychic profiler Carla Baron, medium John J. Oliver, and paranormal investigator Patrick Burns as they visit “haunted” crime scenes.

Satellite Imaging Corporation provided orthorectified Landsat 7 + ETM and <1m IKONOS satellite image data and image processing services for the first season episode “Mystery of the Appalachian Trails,” which took place in Virginia and Georgia, USA.

National Gallery - London, United Kingdom

  • Rubens Pain and Love

IKONOS natural color high-resolution satellite image data, as well as image processing services, were provided with image data for historic districts in Rome, Italy.

Publications

  • Men's Health Magazine
  • Germany
  • April, 2003
  • Men's Health Magazine
  • Spain
  • July, 2003
  • Men's Health Magazine
  • Portugal
  • September, 2003

Satellite Imaging Corporation provided LANDSAT 7 +ETM satellite images with water enhanced processing for various islands in the Mediterranean Sea. The images were published in Men’s Health Magazine.

Australia Day is treated with ambivalence by those who consider the anniversary of the foundation of one colony irrelevant to the overall history of Australia. Some Western Australians are quick to point out that Western Australia was not even claimed by Britain until September 19, 1829, while the eastern part of Australia had been claimed much earlier, in 1770.

Space Shuttle Endeavour Captured by GeoEye-1 Satellite Sensor on Launch Pad 39A in Preparation of Last Voyage – View article here. After 30 years of spaceflight, more than 130 missions, and numerous science and technology firsts, NASA’s space shuttle fleet will retire and be on display at institutions across the country to inspire the next generation of explorers and engineers.

Consultancy

Ongoing remote sensing, geodetic, and GIS mapping consultancy services are provided to our clients, including the set-up of reliable source coordinate databases in support of computerized mapping, exploration, and development of projects around the world and to clients implementing a GIS Project, utilizing a variety of source data, referenced to various survey datums and mapping projections. For more information or for a consultation, please contact us.

Industries

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TESTIMONIALS

Stories & Experiences

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FAQ’S

Frequently Asked Questions

How to find Geographic Coordinates in Google maps?

To find geographic coordinates in Google Maps, you can follow these steps:

  1. Open Google Maps in your web browser or on your mobile device.

  2. Search for the location you want to find the geographic coordinates for by entering the address, landmark, or name of the place in the search bar at the top of the page.

  3. Once the location is displayed on the map, right-click (or long-press on mobile) the exact point on the map where you want to find the coordinates. This will open a small menu.

  4. In the menu that appears, click on “What’s here?” or “What’s here? – Coordinates” option. On mobile devices, you may need to tap on the location marker first to reveal the menu options.

  5. A small information box will appear at the bottom of the screen, displaying the latitude and longitude coordinates of the selected point. The coordinates will be shown in decimal degrees format.

  6. You can click on the coordinates in the information box to expand it and see the coordinates in different formats, such as degrees, minutes, and seconds (DMS) or Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) format.

To create a KML (Keyhole Markup Language) file in Google Earth, you can follow these steps:

  1. Download Google Earth Pro and Open on your computer.

  2. Navigate to the location or area you want to create a KML file for by using the search bar, zooming in/out, and panning on the map.

  3. Customize the view and layers in Google Earth Pro to include the specific data or elements you want to include in your KML file. This can include placemarks, paths, polygons, overlays, images, and more.

  4. Once you have set up the desired view and layers, go to the “Add” menu at the top of the screen and select the type of element you want to add (e.g., placemark, path, polygon, image overlay).

  5. Follow the prompts to add the specific element and provide the necessary information, such as location coordinates, name, description, and any additional properties or styling options.

  6. Repeat the previous step if you want to add more elements to your KML file.

  7. After adding all the desired elements, go to the “File” menu and select “Save Place As.”

  8. In the “Save Place As” dialog box, choose a location on your computer where you want to save the KML file.

  9. Specify the name of the KML file, ensuring it has the .kml extension (e.g., myfile.kmL), you may need to select KML as GoogleEarth defaults to KMZ formats.

  10.  Click the “Save” button to save the KMZ file to the specified location on your computer.

Ordering commercial high-resolution and medium-resolution satellite maps process:

  1. Identify your requirements: Determine the specific needs for the satellite maps, including the desired resolution, geographic coverage, acquisition date, and any additional specifications such as spectral bands or cloud cover constraints.

  2. Contact Us: Reach out to us to inquire about our imaging product and services. Provide us with the details of your requirements, including the area of interest, resolution, and any other specifications.

  3. If there is high urgency for imagery, please let us know that this is a time sensitive project. Any project deadlines should be included with your initial contact.

  4. Request a quote: Ask for a formal quote for the satellite maps you need. The quote should include information such as the cost, delivery timeline, licensing terms, and any additional services like data processing or analysis.

  5. Review the quote: Evaluate the quote provided by us and if needed, we can negotiate the terms, pricing, or any specific requirements that may not be fully covered.

  6. Confirm the order: Once you are satisfied with the quote and have reached an agreement, confirm your order. We will guide you through the necessary steps for payment and delivery.

  7. Receive the satellite maps: After the order is confirmed and payment is processed, you will receive the satellite map data in the specified format. This may include downloading the data from a secure portal or receiving physical media, depending on delivery method.

  8. Utilize the satellite maps: With the satellite maps that you receive, you can utilize it for your intended purposes, such as GIS data, 3D terrain maps, disaster, geospatial data, and other applications as needed.

Satellite map raw files refer to the unprocessed and unedited data captured by satellite sensors. These files contain the raw data received by the satellite sensors, including the reflected or emitted electromagnetic radiation from the Earth’s surface.

Satellite map raw files typically come in specialized formats specific to each satellite sensor or provider. These formats may include formats like GeoTIFF (georeferenced Tagged Image File Format) or ENVI (Environment for Visualizing Images). The raw files preserve the original sensor readings, which can include various spectral bands, radiometric information, and geometric parameters.

Raw files require processing to convert them into usable formats, such as georeferenced images or digital elevation model(DEM). Processing steps may involve radiometric and geometric corrections, atmospheric compensation, calibration, orthorectification, and mosaicking, among others.

Once processed, raw files can provide valuable information for various GIS data applications, including 3D terrain maps, agriculture production maps, vegetation maps, and disaster maps.

To download satellite maps from an FTP (File Transfer Protocol) server, you can follow these general steps:

  1. Obtain the FTP server information: Get the FTP server details from the satellite maps provider or the source you are accessing. This includes the FTP server address, username, password, and potentially the directory path to the imagery files.

  2. Choose an FTP client: Select an FTP client software or application that allows you to connect to the FTP server and perform file transfers. Some popular options include FileZilla, WinSCP, Cyberduck, or the built-in FTP functionality of certain web browsers.

  3. If you are unable to download an FTP client due to software locks, Windows has a built in FTP Protocol that can be accessed by copying the URL of the FTP server in your Windows File Explorer.

  4. Depending on the method to connect to the FTP, you will need credentials including a Username and Password to access these file.

  5. Most FTP clients will allow you to Copy and Paste or Drag and Drop the files from the client window to your local files.

Remember to comply with any terms and conditions associated with the satellite map data, including usage restrictions, licensing agreements, and any attribution requirements specified by the provider.

For any other questions or for a consultation, please contact us.

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