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Saturday, December 9, 2017

Sotheby's Department Of Scientific Research Celebrates First Anniversary

NEW YORK, Dec. 5, 2017 /PRNewswire/ --�One year ago today, Sotheby's (NYSE: BID) announced the acquisition of Orion Analytical, the leading materials analysis and consulting firm in the art world, and hired its founder, Jamie Martin, to establish a Department of Scientific Research.� It was the first � and still only � department of its kind in the auction world.� In just one year, dramatic progress has been made in the integration of science and technology with the world-class expertise and provenance research behind the works of art, objects and wine offered by Sotheby's.

Sotheby's groundbreaking Scientific Research Department celebrates its first anniversary - hundreds of objects totaling more than $100 million were examined in 2017 across fine art, wine, porcelain and more, including this 'Suprematist' painting by Kazimir Malevich that sold for $21.2 million this spring.

Jamie Martin, Director of Sotheby's groundbreaking Department of Scientific Research, commented: "It's been an incredibly energizing year for me at Sotheby's. I'm particularly inspired by my work with specialists worldwide � it is the combination of their art historical knowledge with our laboratories' analysis that has led to our most impactful determinations. In 2018 I look forward to expanding our capabilities both geographically and into a greater variety of materials, as Sotheby's world affords us access to the very best of fine art, furniture, wine and beyond."

State-of-the-art laboratory opened in Sotheby's New York headquartersOnly the 4th laboratory in the United States,Alongside Metropolitan Museum of Art, National Gallery of Art and J. Paul Getty Museum,To Acquire a Bruker M6 Jetstream: Revolutionary German X-Ray Fluorescence TechnologyThat Maps the Composition of Works

Facility in London Opened to Serve the United Kingdom and Continental EuropePlans to Establish a Similar Facility in Hong KongPortable Capability Available for Worldwide Use

Collaboration with Sotheby's Specialists Across 15 Different Collecting Categories in New York, London, Paris, Geneva and Hong KongTo Examine Hundreds of Paintings, Works on Paper, Bronze and Stone Sculpture,Furniture and Wine Valued at More than $100 Million� Investigating Construction, Composition, and Condition andProviding Leads for Attributions and Dispute Resolutions �

Additional Staff Recruited Including:Technical Art Historian & Research Coordinator, Assistant Conservation Scientist andLondon Project Administrator

CASE STUDYMaterials analysis revealed an unusual blue paint in Kazimir Malevich's painting Suprematist Composition with Plane in Projection, and infrared photography revealed changes the artist made in the composition at an earlier stage.

Further research into the blue paint led the Sotheby's Scientific Research Department to another painting by the artist in the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago: Painterly Realism of a Football Player � Color Masses in the 4th Dimension, 1915. Not only did both works contain the same blue paint additive (basic magnesium carbonate); both paintings also revealed changes Malevich made to the compositions throughout the execution process.

The analysis conducted by Scientific Research Department, together with provenance research conducted by specialists in Sotheby's Impressionist & Modern Art Department, provided insight into unique materials and creative processes, lending physical evidence in support of the art historical understanding of the painting and the artist's greater oeuvre.�

Suprematist Composition with Plane in Projection, 1915 was sold at Sotheby's in New York on May 16, 2017 for $21.2 million after a prolonged battle between four bidders � topping its $18 million high estimate, and marking the 4th-highest auction price for Kazimir Malevich.

About Sotheby's Twitter: www.twitter.com/sothebys�Instagram: www.instagram.com/sothebys��Facebook: www.facebook.com/sothebys�Snapchat ID: sothebysYouTube: www.youtube.com/SothebysTV��Weibo: www.weibo.com/sothebyshongkong�WeChat ID: sothebyshongkong

Sotheby's has been uniting collectors with world-class works of art since 1744. Sotheby's became the first international auction house when it expanded from London to New York (1955), the first to conduct sales in Hong Kong (1973), India (1992) and France (2001), and the first international fine art auction house in China (2012). Today, Sotheby's presents auctions in 10 different salesrooms, including New York, London, Hong Kong and Paris, and Sotheby's BidNow program allows visitors to view all auctions live online and place bids from anywhere in the world. Sotheby's offers collectors the resources of Sotheby's Financial Services, the world's only full-service art financing company, as well as the collection advisory services of its subsidiary, Art Agency, Partners.� Sotheby's presents private sale opportunities in more than 70 categories, including S|2, the gallery arm of Sotheby's Global Fine Art Division, and two retail businesses, Sotheby's Diamonds and Sotheby's Wine. Soth eby's has a global network of 80 offices in 40 countries and is the oldest company listed on the New York Stock Exchange (BID).

Browse sale catalogues, view original content, stream live auctions and more at www.sothebys.com, and through Sotheby's apps for iPhone, iPad, Android, Apple TV and Amazon Fire.

New York | +1 212 606 7176 | Lauren Gioia | [email protected] | Dan Abernethy | [email protected]�London | +44 207 293 6000 | Mitzi Mina | [email protected]

View original content with multimedia:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sothebys-department-of-scientific-research-celebrates-first-anniversary-300566695.html

SOURCE Sotheby's

Copyright 2014 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved

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Source:PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved


Source: Sotheby's Department Of Scientific Research Celebrates First Anniversary

Friday, December 8, 2017

Sotheby’s scientists just scored a big win in the battle against fake art

Here's another example of why science pays, kids. It was exactly one year ago today that Sotheby's announced the acquisition of Orion Analytical, a materials analysis and consulting firm whose crack team of scientists—led by the noted art-fraud guru Jamie Martin—would use their forensic skills to detect fake artworks.

The famed auction house then established its Department of Scientific Research, which is the only facility of its kind in the art-auction industry.

In honor of the department's first anniversary, Sotheby's today is revealing one of its recent coups: Researchers did a materials analysis on a 1915 work by Kazimir Malevich, the pioneering Russian abstract artist, to help verify that it was the real thing. As it turned out, the painting contained the same unusual blue paint additive as another Malevich work from the time period—this one in the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago. Researchers also examined both works with infrared photography to discover they both contained similar hidden changes that Malevich made during the composition process.

The painting, Suprematist Composition With Plane in Projection, went on to sell for $21.2 million at Sotheby's New York headquarters earlier this year after a fierce bidding war, so you can see there's a lot at stake here. It was the fourth-highest auction price ever for a Malevich work.

"It's been an incredibly energizing year for me at Sotheby's," Martin said in a statement. "I'm particularly inspired by my work with specialists worldwide—it is the combination of their art historical knowledge with our laboratories' analysis that has led to our most impactful determinations."

The takeaway? If at all possible, you should definitely hire in-house scientists because they pay for themselves. Sotheby's says it has established state-of-the-art laboratories in both New York and London and plans to expand to Hong Kong, as well.

You can learn more about Martin's forensic work and the research department here.

A painting by Kazimir Malevich is analyzed to help determine its authenticity.

CZ


Source: Sotheby's scientists just scored a big win in the battle against fake art

Thursday, December 7, 2017

Taro, the Automated “Camera-Mate” with Auto-Tracking & Stabilizing Infrared Technology, Raises more than $100,000 on Kickstarter

  December 07, 2017 -- !-- AddToAny BEGIN --> Taro, the Automated �Camera-Mate� with Auto-Tracking & Stabilizing Infrared Technology, Raises more than $100,000 on Kickstarter

Taro, the hands-free tracking stabilizer for smartphones and DSLR cameras that combines infrared technology and artificial Intelligence (AI) to follow the action and keep it in-frame, has raised more than $100,000 on Kickstarter.

�We're grateful for the response and support we've received from all our backers on Kickstarter, and encourage other videographers and filmmakers to check out our �automated camera mate' while it can still be purchased at a discount during our last two weeks of crowdfunding," said Taro founder, Hao Qian.

In developing Taro, Qian's team essentially designed a robot that operates a camera just like a real cameraman can. With its blazingly-fast infrared tracking algorithm that performs 30 calculations per second, Taro can track objects moving as fast as 50 miles per hour.

The secret to Taro's tracking system lies in the combination of a flickering sequential infrared tag and tracking module that contains an infrared camera � both working in tandem to rapidly identify which part of the frame is integral to a dynamic action sequence.

�Taro can instantaneously establish the intended object's approximate location," he said. �Taro also has a powerful learning algorithm that immediately eliminates sub-optimal positioning, precisely pinpointing the object's exact location � which results in the perfect balance between efficiency and accuracy."

The Taro Team got the inspiration for the device from a skateboarder when he was explaining the difficulty he was having while trying to capture footage of the fast-moving sport.

�When filming fast-moving sports activities like skateboarding, it's often necessary to capture an object when we ourselves are also moving at high speed, so it can be a real challenge to simultaneously pay attention to both our own movements and the screen�which often leads to an object being out of frame," Qian said. �With Taro's Dynamic Tracking, and our auto-tracking technology, camera operators are ensured the target is always in frame - and without having to focus on their screen, either."

Taro also incorporates a stabilizer that uses motors to neutralize camera-shake, and is equipped with three ultra-high torque, brushless motors which react much faster than any other products on the market today, which guarantees the user has a radically smoother shooting experience.

Features include:

  • Auto-tracking
  • Dynamic tracking (Tracking even when the cameraman is also moving)
  • Maximum stability (Eliminate video jitter)
  • Stabilizer Compatible (Turning any existing Bluetooth stabilizer into an auto-tracking one)
  • Action Sequencing (Turning a normal video into action sequence photo or videos)
  • Auto-Cut (Auto-cutting automatically, thus detecting and eliminating unwanted motion to ensure captured footage is as good as it can be)
  • Other features include action sequencing, following titles, auto-cuts, filters, and time-lapse photography and �all kinds of goodies and cool effects" � with lots more in the pipeline.

    �Taro is truly a breakthrough product that automatically rotates and tracks your target, making it possible to free up your hands and put yourself squarely in the frame to accurately capture all the action�and effortlessly," Qian said.

    The Taro smartphone ($199) and DSLR ($599) kits are now available as well its tracking module ($99), which can be used with existing Bluetooth stabilizers and updated with Taro's auto-tracking technology.

    To pre-purchase Taro at early-bird crowdfunding discounts during crowdfunding, visit the Taro Campaign Page on Kickstarter.

    About Taro Technology Inc.Located in Los Angeles, Calif., Taro Technology is made up of a group of software developers who have focused on App development for seven years, successfully developed 12 Apps and accumulated more than 11 million users. The company has worked with the world's major class suppliers who serve companies including Samsung, Apple, DJI and many other world-famous brands. For more information, visit TARO.ai.

    Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2017/12/prweb14993081.htm.

    Related Keywords:

    Source:PRWEB.COM Newswire. All Rights Reserved


    Source: Taro, the Automated "Camera-Mate" with Auto-Tracking & Stabilizing Infrared Technology, Raises more than $100,000 on Kickstarter

    Wednesday, December 6, 2017

    Sotheby's Department of Scientific Research celebrates first anniversary

    NEW YORK, NY.- One year ago today, Sotheby's announced the acquisition of Orion Analytical, the leading materials analysis and consulting firm in the art world, and hired its founder, Jamie Martin, to establish a Department of Scientific Research. It was the first – and still only – department of its kind in the auction world. In just one year, dramatic progress has been made in the integration of science and technology with the world-class expertise and provenance research behind the works of art, objects and wine offered by Sotheby's.

    Jamie Martin, Director of Sotheby's groundbreaking Department of Scientific Research, commented: "It's been an incredibly energizing year for me at Sotheby's. I'm particularly inspired by my work with specialists worldwide – it is the combination of their art historical knowledge with our laboratories' analysis that has led to our most impactful determinations. In 2018 I look forward to expanding our capabilities both geographi cally and into a greater variety of materials, as Sotheby's world affords us access to the very best of fine art, furniture, wine and beyond."

    State-of-the-art laboratory opened in Sotheby's New York headquarters

    • Only the 4th laboratory in the United States,

    • Alongside The Metropolitan Museum of Art, National Gallery of Art and J. Paul Getty Museum,

    • To Acquire a Bruker M6 Jetstream: Revolutionary German X-Ray Fluorescence Technology that Maps the Composition of Works

    Facility in London Opened to Serve the United Kingdom and Continental Europe

    • Plans to Establish a Similar Facility in Hong Kong

    • Portable Capability Available for Worldwide Use

    Collaboration with Sotheby's Specialists Across 15 Different Collecting Categories in New York, London, Paris, Geneva and Hong Kong

    • To Examine Hundreds of Paintings, Works on Paper, Bronze and Stone Sculpture, Furniture and Wine Valued at More than $100 Million

    • Investigating Construction, Composition, and Condition and Providing Leads for Attributions and Dispute Resolutions

    Additional Staff Recruited Including:

    • Technical Art Historian & Research Coordinator, Assistant Conservation Scientist and London Project Administrator

    CASE STUDYMaterials analysis revealed an unusual blue paint in Kazimir Malevich's painting Suprematist Composition with Plane in Projection, and infrared photography revealed changes the artist made in the composition at an earlier stage.

    Further research into the blue paint led the Sotheby's Scientific Research Department to another painting by the artist in the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago: Painterly Realism of a Football Player – Color Masses in the 4th Dimension, 1915. Not only did both works contain the same blue paint additive (basic magnesium carbonate); both paintings also revealed changes Malevich made to the compositions throughout the execution proce ss.

    The analysis conducted by Scientific Research Department, together with provenance research conducted by specialists in Sotheby's Impressionist & Modern Art Department, provided insight into unique materials and creative processes, lending physical evidence in support of the art historical understanding of the painting and the artist's greater oeuvre.

    Suprematist Composition with Plane in Projection, 1915 was sold at Sotheby's in New York on May 16, 2017 for $21.2 million after a prolonged battle between four bidders – topping its $18 million high estimate, and marking the 4th-highest auction price for Kazimir Malevich.


    Source: Sotheby's Department of Scientific Research celebrates first anniversary

    Tuesday, December 5, 2017

    Sotheby's Department Of Scientific Research Celebrates First Ann - KTVN Channel 2 - Reno Tahoe Sparks News, Weather, Video

    Information contained on this page is provided by an independent third-party content provider. Frankly and this Site make no warranties or representations in connection therewith. If you are affiliated with this page and would like it removed please contact pressreleases@franklyinc.com

    SOURCE Sotheby's

    The Groundbreaking Department Remains Unique in the Auction World

    Hundreds of Objects Totaling $100+ Million Examined in 2017, Across Fine Art, Wine, Porcelain and More

    Including a 'Suprematist' Painting by Kazimir Malevich Sold for $21.2 Million This Spring

    State-of-the-Art Laboratories Established in New York and London, With Plans to Expand in Hong Kong

    NEW YORK, Dec. 5, 2017 /PRNewswire/ -- One year ago today, Sotheby's (NYSE: BID) announced the acquisition of Orion Analytical, the leading materials analysis and consulting firm in the art world, and hired its founder, Jamie Martin, to establish a Department of Scientific Research.  It was the first – and still only – department of its kind in the auction world.  In just one year, dramatic progress has been made in the integration of science and technology with the world-class expertise and provenance research behind the works of art, objects and wine offered by Sotheby's.

    Sotheby's groundbreaking Scientific Research Department celebrates its first anniversary - hundreds of objects totaling more than $100 million were examined in 2017 across fine art, wine, porcelain and more, including this 'Suprematist' painting by Kazimir Malevich that sold for $21.2 million this spring.

    Jamie Martin, Director of Sotheby's groundbreaking Department of Scientific Research, commented: "It's been an incredibly energizing year for me at Sotheby's. I'm particularly inspired by my work with specialists worldwide – it is the combination of their art historical knowledge with our laboratories' analysis that has led to our most impactful determinations. In 2018 I look forward to expanding our capabilities both geographically and into a greater variety of materials, as Sotheby's world affords us access to the very best of fine art, furniture, wine and beyond."

    State-of-the-art laboratory opened in Sotheby's New York headquartersOnly the 4th laboratory in the United States,Alongside Metropolitan Museum of Art, National Gallery of Art and J. Paul Getty Museum,To Acquire a Bruker M6 Jetstream: Revolutionary German X-Ray Fluorescence TechnologyThat Maps the Composition of Works

    Facility in London Opened to Serve the United Kingdom and Continental EuropePlans to Establish a Similar Facility in Hong KongPortable Capability Available for Worldwide Use

    Collaboration with Sotheby's Specialists Across 15 Different Collecting Categories in New York, London, Paris, Geneva and Hong KongTo Examine Hundreds of Paintings, Works on Paper, Bronze and Stone Sculpture,Furniture and Wine Valued at More than $100 Million– Investigating Construction, Composition, and Condition andProviding Leads for Attributions and Dispute Resolutions –

    Additional Staff Recruited Including:Technical Art Historian & Research Coordinator, Assistant Conservation Scientist andLondon Project Administrator

    CASE STUDYMaterials analysis revealed an unusual blue paint in Kazimir Malevich's painting Suprematist Composition with Plane in Projection, and infrared photography revealed changes the artist made in the composition at an earlier stage.

    Further research into the blue paint led the Sotheby's Scientific Research Department to another painting by the artist in the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago: Painterly Realism of a Football Player – Color Masses in the 4th Dimension, 1915. Not only did both works contain the same blue paint additive (basic magnesium carbonate); both paintings also revealed changes Malevich made to the compositions throughout the execution process.

    The analysis conducted by Scientific Research Department, together with provenance research conducted by specialists in Sotheby's Impressionist & Modern Art Department, provided insight into unique materials and creative processes, lending physical evidence in support of the art historical understanding of the painting and the artist's greater oeuvre. 

    Suprematist Composition with Plane in Projection, 1915 was sold at Sotheby's in New York on May 16, 2017 for $21.2 million after a prolonged battle between four bidders – topping its $18 million high estimate, and marking the 4th-highest auction price for Kazimir Malevich.

    About Sotheby's Twitter: www.twitter.com/sothebys Instagram: www.instagram.com/sothebys  Facebook: www.facebook.com/sothebys Snapchat ID: sothebysYouTube: www.youtube.com/SothebysTV  Weibo: www.weibo.com/sothebyshongkong WeChat ID: sothebyshongkong

    Sotheby's has been uniting collectors with world-class works of art since 1744. Sotheby's became the first international auction house when it expanded from London to New York (1955), the first to conduct sales in Hong Kong (1973), India (1992) and France (2001), and the first international fine art auction house in China (2012). Today, Sotheby's presents auctions in 10 different salesrooms, including New York, London, Hong Kong and Paris, and Sotheby's BidNow program allows visitors to view all auctions live online and place bids from anywhere in the world. Sotheby's offers collectors the resources of Sotheby's Financial Services, the world's only full-service art financing company, as well as the collection advisory services of its subsidiary, Art Agency, Partners.  Sotheby's presents private sale opportunities in more than 70 categories, including S|2, the gallery arm of Sotheby's Global Fine Art Division, and two retail businesses, Sotheby's Diamonds and Sotheby's Wine. Sothe by's has a global network of 80 offices in 40 countries and is the oldest company listed on the New York Stock Exchange (BID).

    Browse sale catalogues, view original content, stream live auctions and more at www.sothebys.com, and through Sotheby's apps for iPhone, iPad, Android, Apple TV and Amazon Fire.

    New York | +1 212 606 7176 | Lauren Gioia | Lauren.Gioia@Sothebys.com | Dan Abernethy | Dan.Abernethy@Sothebys.com London | +44 207 293 6000 | Mitzi Mina | Mitzi.Mina@Sothebys.com

    View original content with multimedia:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sothebys-department-of-scientific-research-celebrates-first-anniversary-300566695.html

    ©2017 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved.


    Source: Sotheby's Department Of Scientific Research Celebrates First Ann - KTVN Channel 2 - Reno Tahoe Sparks News, Weather, Video

    Sunday, December 3, 2017

    Infrared Flash Photos on the New York High Line

    Most photographers have heard of infrared photography and many have shot with infrared film or digital cameras converted to infrared. However, few have had the opportunity to experiment with infrared flash photography. For me, the cool thing about shooting with infrared flash is that you can shoot candid street photography, and also handheld architectural night shots.

    Infrared Flash Photography (1)

    Infrared Flash Photography (1)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/125, f/5.6

    New York famous High Line runs 1.45 miles from Ganesvoort Street to 34th Street and has great views of the Hudson River, Chelsea, and surrounding neighborhoods. I chose to shoot on the High Line because I knew its trees and foliage would appear ethereal when photographed with infrared.

    Infrared Flash Photography (2)

    Infrared Flash Photography (2)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/125, f/3.2 Infrared Flash Photography (3)

    Infrared Flash Photography (3)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/125, f/4.0

    To prepare for a night of infrared flash photography, I had LifePixel convert my Nikon D800 to standard, 720nm infrared and bought a Sunpak 622 Super Pro-System Flash with an IR infrared head. I used a Wein Safe-Sync hot shoe to connect the sync cord from the flash in order to avoid damaging the camera should the trigger voltage of the flash be too high.

    Infrared Flash Photography (4)

    Infrared Flash Photography (4)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/125, f/5.6 Infrared Flash Photography (5)

    Infrared Flash Photography (5)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/125, f/7.1

    By the way, mirrorless cameras work well, too, but because focusing takes place at the sensor level, installing a dark infrared filter makes it much harder for the camera to acquire focus in low light. For this reason I used a DSLR with a fast lens, and everything worked out perfectly. Just be sure, to test the lens so you can adjust for infrared focusing. Or better yet, send the lens you plan on using to LifePixel so they can shim it accordingly.

    Infrared Flash Photography (6)

    Infrared Flash Photography (6)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/125, f/5.6 Infrared Flash Photography (7)

    Infrared Flash Photography (7)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/125, f/5.6 Infrared Flash Photography (8)

    Infrared Flash Photography (8)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/125, f/7.1 Infrared Flash Photography (9)

    Infrared Flash Photography (9)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/125, f/5.0

    While shooting on the High Line, I set the flash to M for manual and adjusted the power from full to 1/128. This let me shoot at ISOs from 200-3200 and f/stops from 1.8 to 22. The flash puts out a lot of power. I was able to light everything from a full-length portrait to an entire building—and all with a flash that's invisible to the human eye! The lens I used was a Nikon 1.8 AF D, which I chose because it's inexpensive, sharp and most of all doesn't have much of a center glow when shooting with infrared—a potential problem with many other lenses, especially zooms. LifePixel can advise photographers on the lenses and cameras that perform best with infrared.

    Infrared Flash Photography (10)

    Infrared Flash Photography (10)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/125, f/5.0 Infrared Flash Photography (11)

    Infrared Flash Photography (11)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/50, f/4.0 Infrared Flash Photography (12)

    Infrared Flash Photography (12)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/50, f/5.6

    A photo is worth a thousand words as they say. So here are some of my favorite shots from that night. They're by no means masterpieces—just a bit of fun experimentation that I look forward to expanding upon. And in case anyone's curious, I shot RAW format and converted to gray scale. The color versions looked cool—but for night shots, it made sense to stick with black and white. I'm happy to answer questions. Thanks for looking.

    Infrared Flash Photography (13)

    Infrared Flash Photography (13)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/25, f/4.0 Infrared Flash Photography (14)

    Infrared Flash Photography (14)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 3200, 1/30, f/1.8 Infrared Flash Photography (15)

    Infrared Flash Photography (15)

    NIKON D800 + 50mm f/1.8 @ 50mm, ISO 1600, 1/30, f/3.5

    This guest post was submitted by Dan Wagner. To see more of his work, please visit his website.


    Source: Infrared Flash Photos on the New York High Line

    Saturday, November 25, 2017

    Remote Sensing Technology Market Analysis, Technologies & Forecasts Report 2016-2023

    Pune, India -- (SBWIRE) -- 11/24/2017 -- Remote Sensing Technology Market, By Technology (Active Remote Sensing Passive Remote Sensing), By Application (Landscape Assessment, Geology and Mineral Exploration) - Global Forecast 2023

    Market Synopsis of Remote Sensing Technology Market:

    Market Scenario:

    The Remote Sensing Technology can be defined as characteristics of objects which can be identified, measured or analyzed without direct contact. Contribution of military forces in remote sensing technology includes infrared photography, thermal imagery, radar scanning, and satellites. The first type of technology, makes use of light in the infrared portion of electromagnetic spectrum. The infrared photography measures reflection of infrared radiation. Thermal imaging indicates the amount of radiation that is emitted by the source.

    The market segmentation of remote sensing technology is done on technology and application. The segmentation on the basis of technolo gy includes active sensing technology and passive sensing technology. Active sensor emits radiation which is directed toward the target to be investigated. The radiation reflected from the target is detected and measured by the sensor. Advantages for active sensors include the ability to obtain measurements anytime, regardless of the time of day or season. Active sensors can be used for examining wavelengths which are not sufficiently provided by the sun, such as microwaves and to better control the way a target is illuminated.

    The global remote sensing technology market is expected to grow approximately at USD 18 Billion by 2023, at approx. of 10% CAGR between 2017 and 2023.

    Intended Audience

    IT Solution ProvidersGovernment OrganizationsResearch/Consultancy firmsSensors ManufacturersTechnology Solution ProvidersDefense Force Organization

    Get Sample of Report @ https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/2918

    Segments:

    Remote sensing techn ology market segmentation on the basis of Technology and Application.

    Remote Sensing Technology Market by Technology:

    Active Remote SensingPassive Remote SensingRemote Sensing Technology Market by Application:

    Landscape AssessmentAir QualityWater QualityFloodplain Mapping and Emergency ManagementHealthcareGeology and Mineral ExplorationOceanographyAgricultureOthersRegional Analysis:

    The regional analysis of remote sensing technology market in North America, Europe, Asia -Pacific and Rest of the World is as follows. Growing advancement in the remote sensing technology led to its expansion in land assessment techniques. The North-America market of remote sensing technology is leading because of the technological advancements and highly equipped and powerful defense force. Asia-Pacific region is expected to grow because of huge investment by government to enhance and strengthen defense technologies.

    Key Players:

    The prominent players in the remote se nsing technology market are- General Dynamics Corp. (U.S.), Northrop Grumman Corporation (U.S.), Raytheon Corporation (U.S.), Lockheed Martin Corporation (U.S.), Honeywell Technology Solutions Inc. (U.S.), ITT Corp. (U.S.), Thales Group (France), Lumasense Technologies, Inc. (U.S.), Leica Geosystems Holdings AG (Switzerland) among others.

    Enquiry before Buying @ https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/enquiry/2918

    The report for Remote Sensing Technology Market of Market Research Future comprises of extensive primary research along with the detailed analysis of qualitative as well as quantitative aspects by various industry experts, key opinion leaders to gain the deeper insight of the market and industry performance. The report gives the clear picture of current market scenario which includes historical and projected market size in terms of value and volume, technological advancement, macro economical and governing factors in the market. The report provides details informa tion and strategies of the top key players in the industry. The report also gives a broad study of the different market segments and regions.

    Access Full Report@ https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/remote-sensing-technology-market-2918

    About Market Research Future (MRFR)At Market Research Future (MRFR), we enable our customers to unravel the complexity of various industries through our Cooked Research Report (CRR), Half-Cooked Research Reports (HCRR), Raw Research Reports (3R), Continuous-Feed Research (CFR), and Market Research & Consulting Services.

    MRFR team have supreme objective to provide the optimum quality market research and intelligence services to our clients. Our market research studies by products, services, technologies, applications, end users, and market players for , regional, and country level market segments, enable our clients to see more, know more, and do more, which help to answer all their most important questions.

    In orde r to stay updated with technology and work process of the industry, MRFR often plans & conducts meet with the industry experts and industrial visits for its research analyst members.


    Source: Remote Sensing Technology Market Analysis, Technologies & Forecasts Report 2016-2023