The article presents a comparative analysis of modern database management systems (PostgreSQL/PostGIS, Oracle Database, Microsoft SQL Server, and MongoDB) in the context of implementing a distributed storage of geospatial information. The aim of the study is to identify the strengths and limitations of different platforms when working with heterogeneous geospatial data and to evaluate their applicability in distributed GIS solutions. The research covers three main types of data: vector, raster, and point cloud. A comprehensive set of experiments was conducted in a test environment close to real operating conditions, including functional testing, performance benchmarking, scalability analysis, and fault tolerance assessment.
The results demonstrated that PostgreSQL/PostGIS provides the most balanced solution, showing high scalability and stable performance across all data types, which makes it a versatile platform for building GIS applications. Oracle Database exhibited strong results when processing raster data and proved effective under heavy workloads in multi-node architectures, which is especially relevant for corporate environments. Microsoft SQL Server showed reliable performance on vector data, particularly in distributed scenarios, though requiring optimization for binary storage. MongoDB proved suitable for storing raster content and metadata through GridFS, but its scalability is limited compared to traditional relational DBMS.
In conclusion, PostgreSQL/PostGIS can be recommended as the optimal choice for projects that require universality and high efficiency in distributed storage of geospatial data, while Oracle and Microsoft SQL Server may be preferable in specialized enterprise solutions, and MongoDB can be applied in tasks where flexible metadata management is a priority.

Keywords: geographic information system, database, postgresql, postgis, oracle database, microsoft sql server, mongodb, vector, raster, point cloud, scalability, performance, fault tolerance

Blurred frames pose a significant problem in various fields such as video surveillance, medical imaging and aerial photography, when solving the following object detection and identification, image-based disease diagnosis, as well as analyzing and processing data from drones to create maps and conduct monitoring. This article proposes a method for detecting blurred frames using a neural network model. The principle of operation of the model is to analyze images presented in the frequency domain in the Hough space. To further evaluate the effectiveness of the proposed author's solution, a comparison was made of existing methods and algorithms that can be used to solve the problem, namely the Laplacian method and the manual sampling method. The results obtained show that the proposed method has high accuracy in detecting blurred frames and can be used in systems where high accuracy and clarity of visual data are required for decision-making.

Keywords: blurred frames, motion blur, blur, Hough transform, spectral analysis