Conventional two-step motion compensation (MOCO) method is widely adapted for airborne
synthetic aperture radar (SAR) imaging due to its conciseness combining with the SAR …

Aperture‐dependent motion compensation (MOCO) is crucial for high‐resolution airborne
synthetic aperture radar (SAR) imaging, which can suppress image degradation especially …

Airborne synthetic aperture radar (SAR) image quality considerably degrades because of
motion errors. High‐precision motion compensation (MOCO) is necessary in an advanced …

Conventional beam-center approximation-based motion compensation (MOCO) algorithms
fail to achieve an optimally focused image in the case of the high-resolution and high …

Motion compensation (MOCO) is essential to obtain high-quality images for airborne
synthetic aperture radar (SAR). In the case of ultrahigh resolution, how to compensate the …

For airborne synthetic aperture radar (SAR) imaging with high resolution and wide swath,
the atmospheric turbulence may produce serious range-dependent (RD) motion error. To …

Conventional motion compensation (MOCO) under beam-center approximation is usually
insufficient to correct severe track deviations for high-resolution synthetic aperture radar …

Current subaperture-based azimuth-variant motion compensation (MOCO) algorithms for
synthetic aperture radar (SAR) imagery usually suffer from the challenge of keeping high …

The Two-step algorithm (TSA) is widely used for trajectory deviation compensation of
airborne Synthetic aperture radar (SAR), by which most of the motion errors are …

The motion compensation (MOCO) for the airborne SAR with ultrahigh resolution and wide
swath is required to consider the range-dependent (RD) phase error. The RD phase error …