1 / 20

BRDF correction and IOP retrieval from angular Rrs: A non-Case 1 approach

BRDF correction and IOP retrieval from angular Rrs: A non-Case 1 approach. ZhongPing Lee 1 , Deric Gray 2 , Bertrand Lubac 2 , Alan Weidemann 2 , Robert Arnone 2 , Paul Martinolich 2 1 Northern Gulf Institute, Mississippi State University,

dard
Download Presentation

BRDF correction and IOP retrieval from angular Rrs: A non-Case 1 approach

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. BRDF correction and IOP retrieval from angular Rrs: A non-Case1 approach ZhongPing Lee1, Deric Gray2, Bertrand Lubac2, Alan Weidemann2, Robert Arnone2, Paul Martinolich2 1Northern Gulf Institute, Mississippi State University, Stennis Space Center, MS 39529; zplee@ngi.msstate.edu 2Naval Research Lab, Stennis Space Center, MS 39529

  2. 400 nm 640 nm Water-leaving radiance in the Sun plane, zenith dependence (arrow length indicates radiance value) BRDF background: Bottom line: Water-leaving radiance changes with angle.

  3. Case1 approach to correct angular variation (BRDF): BRDF correction data flow: Ω: {θSun,θv,φ} Advantage: [Chl] is the only in-water property required. Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(Ω) [Chl]  Conditions: Require waters to follow the Case1 bio-optical relationships, e.g. fixed CDOM:Chl and bp:Chl dependences. Minor: Interpolate among 7 wavelengths and 6 [Chl].

  4. Non-Case1 approach: Objective: Obtain BRDF correction and IOP retrieval without the Case-1 assumption, i.e., not limited by CDOM:Chl ratio or bp:Chl ratio. a. Most (> 90%) of the G (~ f/Q) variation is resulted from change of bb/(a+bb) (e.g. Gordon et al 1988); b. Minor (<50%) variation is due to Ω (θSun,θv,φ), especially in the remote-sensing domain; c. Minor (<30%) variation is due to phase function. G(0) (sr-1) bb/(a+bb)

  5. Critical information required for IOP retrieval and BRDF Correction: • Angular geometry (Ω) • Particle phase function G depends on phase function Need G values to analytically invert Rrs.

  6. Particle phase function bb/b ratio: Phase function [sr-1] Scattering angle [deg] G {Gw,g0,g1} Table functions of wind, Ω, and bb/b.

  7. IOP retrieval and BRDF correction, & examples: Remote-sensing domain Nadir range Azimuth range Strong Sun glint region bb/b; Phase function Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(Ω) G(Ω) {a,bbp} & G(Ω0)

  8. Example 1: Knowing exactly the phase function Rrs(Ω) compared with Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(ΩΩ0) compared with Rrs(Ω0) Rrs comparison Rrs(Ω) Rrs(Ω)  Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(Ω0) 75o 15o

  9. Example 1: Knowing exactly the phase function Rrs(Ω) compared with Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(ΩΩ0) compared with Rrs(Ω0) Rrs comparison Rrs(Ω) Rrs(Ω)  Rrs(Ω0) 75o Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(Ω0) 90o

  10. Example 1: Knowing exactly the phase function Rrs(Ω) compared with Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(ΩΩ0) compared with Rrs(Ω0) Rrs comparison 75o Rrs(Ω) Rrs(Ω)  Rrs(Ω0) 165o Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(Ω0)

  11. Example 1: Knowing exactly the phase function Comparison of total absorption atot [m-1] atot [m-1] Comparison of backscattering coefficient bbp [m-1] IOP comparison bbp [m-1] 75o 15o

  12. Example 1: Knowing exactly the phase function Comparison of total absorption atot [m-1] atot [m-1] Comparison of backscattering coefficient bbp [m-1] IOP comparison bbp [m-1] 75o 90o

  13. Example 2: Incorrect phase function Rrs(Ω) is generated with bb/b = 0.5%; Rrs(Ω) inversion used G of bb/b = 1.5%. Rrs(ΩΩ0) compared with Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(Ω)  Rrs(Ω0) Rrs comparison Rrs(Ω0) of bb/b = 0.5%. bb/b; Phase function Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(Ω) G(Ω) {a,bbp} & G(Ω0) 30o 15o

  14. Example 2: Incorrect phase function Rrs(Ω) is generated with bb/b = 1.0%; Rrs(Ω) inversion used G of bb/b = 2.5%. Rrs(ΩΩ0) compared with Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(Ω)  Rrs(Ω0) Rrs comparison Rrs(Ω0) of bb/b = 1.0%. bb/b; Phase function Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(Ω) G(Ω) {a,bbp} & G(Ω0) 60o 15o

  15. Example 2: Incorrect phase function Rrs(Ω) is generated with bb/b = 1.0%; Rrs(Ω) inversion used G of bb/b = 2.5%. Comparison of total absorption atot [m-1] atot [m-1] Comparison of backscattering coefficient bbp [m-1] IOP comparison bbp [m-1] bb/b; Phase function Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(Ω) G(Ω) {a,bbp} & G(Ω0) 60o 15o

  16. Example 2: Incorrect phase function Rrs(Ω) is generated with bb/b = 0.5%; Rrs(Ω) inversion used G of bb/b = 1.0%. Rrs(ΩΩ0) compared with Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(Ω)  Rrs(Ω0) Rrs comparison Rrs(Ω0) of bb/b = 0.5%. 15o 90o

  17. Example 2: Incorrect phase function Rrs(Ω) is generated with bb/b = 0.5%; Rrs(Ω) inversion used G of bb/b = 1.0%. Comparison of total absorption atot [m-1] atot [m-1] Comparison of backscattering coefficient bbp [m-1] IOP comparison bbp [m-1] 15o 90o

  18. Phase function selection: Phase function is an input, then how to determine it? 1. Average (default) particle phase function 2. From water-mass classification: assign different bb/b for different water mass 3. Iteration: w/ default bb/b bb/b; Phase function Rrs(Ω) {a,bbp, Y} bb/b = 0.1 bbp(555) + 0.005 Y + 0.05 bbp(555)/a(490); Lee et al (2004) bb/b; Phase function Rrs(Ω0) Rrs(Ω) G(Ω) {a,bbp} & G(Ω0)

  19. Conclusions: a. Wavelength independent model parameters are derived from modeling of Rrs(λ); b. These model parameters are tabulated for 5 phase functions, 6 sun angles, (7x12+1) view angles, and 4 wind speed; phase function is the only required input from below the surface; c. When phase function is well estimated, both IOP retrieval and BRDF correction can be well achieved from Rrs(Ω); d. For incorrectly estimated phase function, less influence to BRDF correction; slightly more influence to derived absorption; much larger impact to particle backscattering coefficient; f. It is not necessary to have a Case1 assumption for the above objectives.

  20. Acknowledgement: The supported from NASA Ocean Biology and Biogeochemistry Program is greatly appreciated.

More Related