Once you’ve placed and fulfilled orders—whether they’re tasking or archive orders—the images you’ve purchased will appear in your **Catalog**. Think of the Catalog as your personal library of delivered imagery, where you can browse, search, and download the images you own. --- ## What is the Catalog? The Catalog is a centralized location that stores all of your purchased images in one place. It includes: - **Tasking Captures:** Freshly captured images from single or recurring tasking orders. - **Archive Images:** Pre-existing satellite imagery you’ve ordered from our archives. By unifying all your imagery in one easy-to-access dashboard, the Catalog simplifies how you manage, download, and analyze your data. > Although orders are project level resource, the image catalog remains common for all the members of the organization. --- ## Navigating the Catalog When you open the Catalog from the main menu, you’ll see a list of your delivered images. Each entry typically shows: - **Catalog ID & Name:** A unique identifier or a descriptive name for the image. - **Capture Date:** When the image was captured. - **Additional Metadata:** Such as capture date, resolution, or sensor details. You can sort and filter these entries to quickly find the imagery you need. --- ## Viewing Image Details Click on any catalog entry to see more information: - **Image Overview:** A quick summary of capture details, including the date, sensor, and any special parameters (like off-nadir angle). - **Export Options:** How to retrieve the image or deliver it to a cloud store. - **Associated Order:** A link back to the original order that produced this image. --- ## Downloading Images Once an image is in your Catalog, you have several ways to get it onto your local machine or a preferred storage location: - **Direct Download:** If the system has generated a direct download link, you can simply click **“Download”** to save the zipped imagery package (GeoTIFF, thumbnails, metadata, etc.) to your computer. - **Delivery to Cloud Stores:** If you have set up **Stores** (like Amazon S3 or Google Cloud Storage), you can create a delivery request to automatically send the imagery to that destination.