I. Introduction
Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) is a widely used and well-established technology for active radar imaging of the surface of the Earth. Multiple systems have been developed using airborne (ie. F-SAR, SAR AERO) and satellite plat-forms (ie. Terrasar X, PAZ, ICEYE). In comparison, passive SAR systems that use non-cooperative radio transmitters as Illuminators of Opportunity (IoOs), such as radio FM or digital broadcasting television (DVB-T), have emerged in recent years at different research institutions. The concept of DVB-T passive SAR imaging based on airborne systems has been validated in several independent research work [1]–[4]. Whereas the deployment of space-borne satellite receivers was proposed to perform passive SAR imaging based on DVB-T signals in [5], being the concept validated on airborne-based passive SAR measurements. The effects of the bistatic angle on imaging performances were analysed in [6].