TIPS^™ Toolkit for Integrating Petrophysics to Seismic

Watch TIPS Introduction Video

TIPS^™ Well Log Modeler

Full suite of well-log editing and modeling of 1D and AVO synthetics, wedge models and seismic attributes. Quickly perform seismic well ties with the synthetics generated by TIPS. Understand within minutes the impact of internal multiples on your prospect. Quickly answer the "What Ifs?" as the petrophysical properties change. Learn More

TIPS^™ Multiple Modeler

Designed as part of the TIPS Software Suite that allows you to quantitatively evaluate the multiple-suppression success. Starting with LAS files at well locations, the TIPS Multiple Modeler decomposes generalized primaries into primary- and multiple-only synthetics with time-varying stratigraphic wavelets that match the seismic data where convention synthetics fail. Learn More

TIPS^™ Thin Bed Modeler

Standalone system for generating seismic AVO synthetics, wedge models and seismic attribute crossplots for a thin-bed model – a must have tool on the computer of every geoscientist. Learn More

Pore Fluid Variations

Pore Fluid Variations vs. Incident Angle

Frequency Extension of Signal

Frequency extension module quantitatively enhances both structural and stratigraphic interpretation. Integrated with GeoThrust or applied directly to your own processing software. FES utilizes the low-frequency components of seismic data, which normally have the best S/N ratio, to enhance, extend and/or replace the high-frequency components. Learn More

Resolution Enhancement

Multiple Identification and Suppression

Software solution integrated directly into GeoThrust that generates ISS estimates of multiples and adaptively subtracts multiples from field data. Multiple estimates are computed in time domain to adjust for the time-varying wavelet inherent from short- period multiples. Learn More

Algorithm Validation – Multiple Estimation and Adaptive Subtraction

Field Data – Multiple Estimation and Subtraction

TIPS software by HSB Geophysical is under the management of Chief Scientist Dr. Fred J. Hilterman.