u/soft099

I have an award ceremony tomorrow and I'm trying to decide on an outfit. I'd appreciate honest feedback rather than polite encouragement.

The limitation is that I only have black pants, and I'm not sure whether they pair well with the rest of the outfit.

Should I replace the striped shirt with a plain white shirt? Should I change the tie? Or would it be better to skip the blazer altogether?

https://preview.redd.it/csecj0j59ebh1.jpg?width=949&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8f2556c139166784be1f062fe5c76567039675ba

https://preview.redd.it/dr93v0j59ebh1.jpg?width=949&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=386ca348c943d0201b6a6efeb777263366c240fb

Any suggestions are welcome. Thanks!

I'm looking for examples that are program-specific rather than generic templates, just to understand the structure and how successful applicants connect their background with the program. Any websites, repositories, forums, or personal experiences would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks!

https://preview.redd.it/p1nu78oe4y8h1.png?width=597&format=png&auto=webp&s=9567c750adb3e2f388f6075937ebe5f246d60789

https://preview.redd.it/47dsr40h4y8h1.png?width=703&format=png&auto=webp&s=b023560e900eed7a4eeeb4cafaffd0ff62858020

In my first picture, the final prediction output after applying deep learning to satellite imagery shows a blocky pattern. How can I solve this? Can it be solved internally without using any filters or windows?
Note: I created patches during training
and used the second picture for the deep learning process.

I've recently been working on a remote sensing study, and honestly, the study design has been much harder than the actual analysis.

What confuses me most is that many remote sensing variables seem to be only proxies for ecological processes. NDVI, EVI, canopy height, texture metrics, backscatter, vegetation indices—these are indirect measurements, and I'm often unsure how confidently they can be interpreted ecologically.

When designing a study or writing a paper, how do researchers decide which remote sensing parameters are actually meaningful? Do you mainly follow previous literature, or is there a broader strategy for linking RS variables to ecological concepts and hypotheses?

I'd love to hear how experienced researchers approach study design and avoid simply copying methods from earlier papers.

Procedure should I follow when I am going to write a paper?
When to use AI and when not to?
Is there any basic techniques that should be followed while writing a research paper?
How to do the feasibility analysis for a research project or a research paper?

I’m working on a research project and need high-resolution satellite imagery similar to the Google Maps satellite view. I was wondering:

• Can Google Maps satellite imagery actually be downloaded legally?
• Is there any free method to get high-resolution imagery?
• Are there any open-source or academic alternatives for research use?
• What tools or platforms do people usually use for this?

I only need it for research/analysis purposes, not for commercial use.

Any guidance would be appreciated.

I’m working on a research project and need high-resolution satellite imagery similar to the Google Maps satellite view. I was wondering:

• Can Google Maps satellite imagery actually be downloaded legally?
• Is there any free method to get high-resolution imagery?
• Are there any open-source or academic alternatives for research use?
• What tools or platforms do people usually use for this?

I only need it for research/analysis purposes, not for commercial use.

Any guidance would be appreciated.

I’m working on a research project and need high-resolution satellite imagery similar to the Google Maps satellite view. I was wondering:

• Can Google Maps satellite imagery actually be downloaded legally?
• Is there any free method to get high-resolution imagery?
• Are there any open-source or academic alternatives for research use?
• What tools or platforms do people usually use for this?

I only need it for research/analysis purposes, not for commercial use.

Any guidance would be appreciated.