Stereo Pairs 
An explanation of stereo pairs and their use (PDF)  

Planned stereo pairs have suitable stereo convergence angles and illumination by design. In addition to planned stereo pairs, the Pairendipity software can identify overlapping HiRISE images that are serendipitously suitable for stereo processing and find stereo pairs within the CTX dataset.

Planned HiRISE stereo pairs are listed in the “Stereo Pair List (CSV)” link below. Since this list is based on produced stereo anaglyphs it also contains a few serendipitous pairs that underwent special processing. Most serendipitous HiRISE stereo pairs are listed in the “Pairendipity Stereo” link, while CTX stereo pairs are listed in “Pairendipity CTX Stereo”.

Images taken close together in time minimize illumination and frost differences and are especially useful (see the Delta-Days column in the Pairendipity files or difference the orbit numbers in the image IDs in the Stereo Pair List file). Stereo pairs with both images planned within the same 14-day (168-orbit) operations cycle are known as SPORCs.

West Rim of Olympus Mons Caldera:   PSP_004821_1985   ESP_084983_1985   (Interval in Earth days: 6246)
Center lat.Center long.1st half roll angle2nd half roll angle1st half incidence angle2nd half incidence angle
18.13

226.

10.4

28.11

54.2

44.3

Central Peak of Large Crater in Hesperia Planum:   PSP_005537_1640   ESP_022784_1640   (Interval in Earth days: 1344)
Center lat.Center long.1st half roll angle2nd half roll angle1st half incidence angle2nd half incidence angle
-16.0

124.

-8.5

6.589

33.4

32.1

Light-Toned Layering along Plains Southwest of Melas Chasma:   PSP_005584_1700   PSP_005729_1700   (Interval in Earth days: 11)
Center lat.Center long.1st half roll angle2nd half roll angle1st half incidence angle2nd half incidence angle
-9.91

279.

4.99

21.16

32.8

31.4

South Polar Layered Deposits Survey:   PSP_005302_0880   PSP_005801_0920   (Interval in Earth days: 39)
Center lat.Center long.1st half roll angle2nd half roll angle1st half incidence angle2nd half incidence angle
-87.7

153.

6.38

18.16

73.1

78.7

Exposure of High-Latitude Polar Layered Deposits Not Well Observed:   PSP_005222_0870   PSP_005615_0930   (Interval in Earth days: 30)
Center lat.Center long.1st half roll angle2nd half roll angle1st half incidence angle2nd half incidence angle
-87.1

191.

0

14.26

72.9

75.4

Basal Scarp of South Polar Layered Deposits:   PSP_004759_0955   ESP_013897_0955   (Interval in Earth days: 712)
Center lat.Center long.1st half roll angle2nd half roll angle1st half incidence angle2nd half incidence angle
-84.4

156.

0

-14.1

64.0

68.0

Possible Collapse Feature in Impact Crater Ejecta:   PSP_005933_2200   ESP_011286_2200   (Interval in Earth days: 417)
Center lat.Center long.1st half roll angle2nd half roll angle1st half incidence angle2nd half incidence angle
39.71

105.

-6.4

11.69

56.3

62.4

Gullies:   PSP_006605_2120   PSP_007251_2120   (Interval in Earth days: 50)
Center lat.Center long.1st half roll angle2nd half roll angle1st half incidence angle2nd half incidence angle
31.46

118.

-3.9

11.81

43.9

40.1

Gullies with Extensive Debris Aprons:   PSP_006960_1465   ESP_076916_1465   (Interval in Earth days: 5451)
Center lat.Center long.1st half roll angle2nd half roll angle1st half incidence angle2nd half incidence angle
-33.1

152.

5.24

24.98

56.8

47.6

Layered Deposit in Noachis Terra Crater:   PSP_005831_1300   PSP_006622_1300   (Interval in Earth days: 62)
Center lat.Center long.1st half roll angle2nd half roll angle1st half incidence angle2nd half incidence angle
-49.7

24.3

-21.

3.495

51.3

63.1


  


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