Step 1: Define resolution in remote sensing.
Resolution quantifies the detail and precision of remote sensing data.
Step 2: Identify the four primary resolution types.
- D. Spatial resolution: Smallest ground object size detectable, typically pixel dimensions (e.g., 30 meters).
- B. Spectral resolution: Sensor's capability to differentiate narrow wavelength intervals. High spectral resolution sensors distinguish fine electromagnetic spectrum bands.
- A. Temporal resolution: Frequency of sensor revisits to a specific location for data acquisition (e.g., every 16 days).
- E. Radiometric resolution: Sensor's sensitivity to slight energy (radiance) variations, often indicated by data storage bits (e.g., 8-bit, 12-bit).
- C. Scattered resolution: Not a standard remote sensing resolution type.
Step 3: Determine the correct combination.
The four standard remote sensing resolutions are A, B, D, and E.