@inproceedings{Schott1991_0,
        Abstract = {A model is presented for generation of synthetic images representing what an airborne or satellite thermal infrared imaging sensor would record. The scene and the atmosphere are modeled spectrally with final bandwidth determined by integration over thespectral bandwidth of the sensor (the model will function from 0.25 -20 microns). The scene is created using a computer aided design package to create objects, assign attributes to facets, and assemble the scene. Object temperatures are computed using a thermodynamic model incorporating 24 hours worth of meteorologicalhistory, as well as pixel specific solar load (i.e. self-shadowing is fully supported). The radiancereaching the sensor is computed using a ray tracer and atmospheric propagation models thatvary with wavelength and slant range. Objects can be modeled as specular or diffuse with emissivities (reflectivities) dependent on look angle and wavelength. The resulting images mimic the phenomenology commonly observed by high resolution thermal infrared sensors to a point where the model can be usedas a research tool to evaluate the limitations in our understanding of the thermal infrared imaging process.},
        Address = {San Diego, California, United States of America},
        Author = {John R. Schott and Rolando V. Raqueno and Carl Salvaggio and Eugene J. Kraus},
        Booktitle = {Proceedings of the SPIE, SPIE Annual Meeting, Simulation and Testing, Infrared Technology XVII},
        Keywords = {dirsig; thermodynamic models},
        Month = {July},
        Number = {},
        Organization = {SPIE},
        Pages = {533--549},
        Title = {Incorporation of time-dependent thermodynamic models and radiation propagation models into IR 3-D synthetic image generation models},
        Url = {http://www.cis.rit.edu/~cnspci/references/schott1991.pdf},
        Volume = {1540},
        Year = {1991}}