This first image is an aerial of the site showing colors chosen to appear somewhat close to nature. Riparian, old growth and successional reserves are in blues and greens. New clearcuts, which tend to congregate on ridgetops because of an attempt to imitate fire patterns in the area, are in browns and grays.

This image presents another aerial, with a color palette chosen in macGIS to accentuate the differences between the vegetation types. Purples and blues are intact riparian or old growth, reds, oranges and yellows are newly harvested blocks.

These three views show the first camera images: from top to bottom, the existing photograph, a real-color image, and a false color image. Clearcuts in the real-color image are in brown, in the false-color red and orange. Note how they follow the ridgetops.

In these two false-color images you can begin to see the philosophy behind the new cuts. The overriding principles are to cut in irregular, organic patches and to retain 10-15% of trees in patches. The foreground in these images has become pixelized due to hardware limitations on the size of the color overlay.