TSG Features - Log Screen

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The TSG Log screen is one of TSG's most powerful features because it allows other data sets associated with a suite of spectra to be integrated, compared with and analysed alongside your spectral data. The TSG Core Log screen is designed to display spectral data, linescan imagery, profilometer data,  geochemical data, comment fields and any other types of numerical and text fields relevant to the data set in a format which most exploration geoscientists will probably find familiar.

The concept is based on a drill hole log but is equally effective when dealing with surface traverse or geochemical sample grid data. This display format also allows you to visualise large amounts of spectral data in a down hole/line traverse format.

It's possible to display up to 32 columns of data including over 500 spectra in colour slice format on one screen (using a 1024 x 768 screen). Users can adjust the column widths, move their screen position, scale and change the colours of the displays within them. Text, spectral image logs (colour slices), bar graphs, line graphs can all be displayed in the Log Columns.  Also, individual spectra can be interrogated and examined simply by selecting them from the log and viewing them in one of the Floater windows or the Spectrum screen.

When analysing HyLogging data in TSG Core, users can scroll down the Linescan image data as if traversing down the core, so that you can see the exact piece of core associated with the spectral and ancillary data. 

Using the Log screen it is easy to display any number of combinations of geochemistry, geological and spectral data. The variety of display formats is almost unlimited and allows you to explore all of your data fully. In addition, all of the data displayed can be saved in the TSG file system or exported as graphics or CSV ASCII data for use in other programs via the clipboard.

In TSG Core, users can also interactively create their own class scalars using the Class Edit... tool in the Log screen. This is a powerful feature, which allows you to interactively select and assign spectra/core intervals to a given class during your analysis of a data set  (such as "junk" for wood blocks or empty intervals, or an interpretation, such as  "white mica").