Scanway
Optical Payload
for Earth Observation and other remote sensing applications

SOP
Scanway Optical Payload
Scanway Optical Payload is a product line of satellite cameras for various remote sensing applications dedicated to integrating with nano- and microsatellites. Our payloads are able to image the space object’s surface in different spectral bands (RGB/PAN/NIR/SWIR) and multispectral with GSD from <1 to 25 m/pixel.
SOP space cameras have an athermal design that maintains high imaging quality parameters Imagery obtained with SOP has many applications, such as monitoring natural disasters, studying climate change, supporting agriculture and urban development, and object classification.
What types of imagers do we provide?
DESTINY
APERTURE
GSD
SPECTRUM
Camera solutions for
Satellite missions that demand precision, durability, and uncompromising image quality.
Our systems are engineered to operate flawlessly in orbit, delivering critical data for navigation, inspection, and space observation.
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Scanway
in numbers
- 0 cameras are/were in space
- 0 years of experience in the field
- 0 missions with our cameras
- 0 cameras under delivery
Missions with SOP
Different missions require different cameras. We support missions with two types of cameras.
Our other Products
Different missions require different imaging capabilities. We offer two distinct space camera systems – each designed to meet the specific needs of satellite-based space observation and in-orbit operations.

Scanway
Camera
System
The Scanway Camera System is a small camera systems series designed mainly to support space missions and decision-making with delivering the information processes flow.
There are relatively simple systems consisting of COTS optics, cameras and various interfaces allowing image data acquisition, and basic or advanced processing.
Modularity of our solution allows integration with range of onboard computers across satellite and spacecraft platforms.
FAQ
All you’ve been worrying to ask about space cameras
GSD (Ground Sample Distance) refers to the distance between the centers of two consecutive pixels on the ground in an aerial or satellite image. It is determined by the sensor resolution, optics, and distance to the target. While FOV (Field of View) defines the total area captured in a single frame, GSD defines the level of detail within that area. A wider FOV generally results in a larger GSD, meaning lower spatial detail, while a narrower FOV allows for finer resolution and smaller GSD, however, there are situations where this interaction is neutralized.














