Background Knowledge

Spectral Bands

A choropleth chart is a thematic chart in which areas are shaded or patterned in proportion to the measurement of the statistical variable being displayed on the graph.

Since we have many measurements such as NDVI, NDWI, NDMI, BSI and AVI, we use Choropleth to represent these measurements on the graph.

In order to relate each measurement with its actual meaning, we select appropriate color to show on the Graph.

For example, NDVI represent the health of plants so we choose to use Divergence of Orange and Green.

Each of the lines in the line graph shown below represent the factor making up the relevant measurement and their average value by month.
In this case, we choose NDVI as measurement and the formula of NDVI is (B4-B3)/(B4+B3). Therefore the two factors of NDVI are B4 and B3.
From the graph, we can see that there is little difference between B4 and B3 on February, March, November and December.
In order to get a clear and obvious outcome, we need to analyze data on other months which differentiate the factors.

The X-axis of Area Graph is the bin of measurement such as NDVI and the Y-axis is the number of pixels in the image.
By looking at the Area Graph, the area with high NDVI value can more or less reflect the health condition of the plant on particular date.
By comparing two Area Graphs in the same coordinates, we can tell whether the overall health condition of the plant is getting better or not.
We can use Plant Region as filter to focus our analysis on the Plant Region.
In this graph, the main area with high NDVI value is shifting left from 2014-08-24 to 2015-09-12, which means that health condition of plant is getting worse from 2014 to 2015.

Name	User Interface	Description
Single Value List		Blank
Single Value Dropdown List		Blank
Multiple Value Dropdown List		Blank
Value Range Slider		Blank
Hover Highlight Action		Blank
Select Filter Action		Blank