The main goal of image processing in remote sensing is to extract valuable information from images acquired by satellites or other remote sensing platforms.

Histogram equalization is a technique used to adjust the distribution of pixel values in an image, thereby enhancing the contrast and making features more distinguishable.

Image classification involves assigning labels or classes to different regions in an image based on their spectral or textural characteristics.

Hyperspectral imagery, with its numerous spectral bands, provides detailed information about the spectral signatures of different land cover types, making it suitable for land use classification.

Image registration involves aligning multiple images of the same area taken from different perspectives or at different times, correcting for geometric distortions.

Edge detection algorithms are used to identify and extract linear features in an image by detecting sharp changes in pixel values.

Image fusion combines information from multiple images to create a single composite image with enhanced spatial, spectral, or temporal resolution.

Thermal infrared imagery is often used for environmental monitoring, as it provides information about the temperature of various surfaces, which can be useful for detecting changes in vegetation, water bodies, and urban areas.

Photogrammetry is the process of extracting 3D information, such as elevation and terrain models, from a single image or a series of images.

Color quantization is a technique used to reduce the number of colors in an image by replacing similar colors with a representative color, thereby reducing the file size and improving compression.

Image denoising involves removing unwanted noise, such as sensor noise or atmospheric noise, from an image to improve its quality and enhance its interpretability.

Microwave imagery is often used for disaster management, as it can penetrate clouds and vegetation, making it useful for monitoring floods, landslides, and other natural disasters.

Image reprojection involves converting an image from one coordinate system to another, such as from geographic coordinates to projected coordinates, to ensure accurate spatial referencing.

Image segmentation involves dividing an image into multiple segments or regions based on similarities in pixel values, texture, or other characteristics, making it useful for object detection and boundary extraction.

Photogrammetry is the process of generating a 3D model of an object or terrain from a series of images taken from different perspectives, providing a realistic representation of the object's shape and dimensions.