imited accuracy inherent
3 is still no rigorous mea-
altitudes with any desi -
íes are improved or mo-
m Altitudes
tions to the ground pro -
tion. Such ground elea -
i by statoscope or alti -
Such ground profiles
racy of the ground profi-
the inherent accuracy of
~s). It appears that this
ìetric altitude determina-
The accuracy for distinct
a (standard elevation er
oi the flight altitude the
d might even exceed the
;refore, it has to be con-
high-altitude photogra -
ir Pictures
aerial triangulation with
as the Wild HC 1 Hori -
ors M tt and M cp in the
this method is concer -
s of horizon pictures and
; to be pointed out that
mdard errors M w and
■ry satisfactory accura -
ss obtained from relative
m horizon pictures by
he accuracy of gyro -re-
to reach an accuracy of
uracy which is obtained
curacy aerial triangula -
urate when compared
¡curacy gyro-recorded
iran controlled aerial
orne and accurate deter-
Shiran trilatération
d that this new approach
:ension and photo map -
apping missions.
the base component "by"
the method. For this
airborne determination
of the swing x (bearing) deserves further attention since no entirely satisfactory system exists
up to date.
F. The Method with Independent Geodetic Controls.
This method which is described in [1] and which uses a few independent base lines,
azimuths and slopes to adjust strip triangulation was subject of further study since 1960 parti
cularly at The Ohio State University and the University of Illinois (Prof. Karara). Super-long
strip triangulations performed at The Ohio State University yielded planimetric closure errors
of 2 to 3" in terms of geographic coordinates. These results are interesting since the method is
independent of the deflection of the vertical and does not require the existence of a geodetic tri
angulation network. For this reason it is considered that the method is of considerable potential
and that the method should be a subject of further study.
G. The Use of Stabilized Camera Mounts.
A highly gyro-stabilized camera mount would allow to approach the ideal case of true
vertical photography which would facilitate the performance and increase the accuracy of aerial
triangulation. This approach is presently under study by the U. S. Air Force. Due to the poten -
tial of this approach it appears to be indicated'that further efforts to achieve this goal should be
encouraged.
Bibliography
[ljA. J. Brandenberger
[2] A. J. Brandenberger
[3] G. Hergenhahn :
[4] G. W. Humbrecht :
[5J I. G. N. :
[6] P. Kaasila :
[ 7] K. G. Löfström :
[8] W. M. Robson :
1 Aerial Triangulation with Auxiliary Data ". General Report on Sub
ject 4 (Aerial Triangulation with Auxiliary Data) Commission III,
ISP to the International Congress of Photogrammetry, 1960.
" Photogrammetria "
1 The Practice of Spatial Aerial Triangulation ". Photogrammetric
Institute, Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, 1951.
Aerial Triangulation Strip Adjustment According to the Procedure
Brucklacher ", IBM 1620 Program Library № 9. 7. 805
A New Approach to Aerial Map Data Acquisition and a Global Ope -
rational Concept ", " Photogrammetric Engineering ", Sept. 1963
' Analytical Aerial Triangulation at the I. G.N. ". Prepared for the
1960 London Congress.
" Noggrannhetsundersökning av Horizontkameran Wild HC 1 ", Insti
tute for Photogrammetry, KTH, Stockholm.
" Publication of the Finnish Geodetic Institute № 46 "
" The AN/USQ-28 Mapping Survey Sub System " " Photogrammetric
Engineering ", March, 1962.
RESUME
Triangulation aérienne avec des données auxiliaires
Le rapport présente une synthèse des réponses faites au questionnaire suivant, envoyé
aux rapporteurs nationaux de la Commission III : 1° - Quelles sortes de données auxiliaires
utilise-t-on dans votre pays ? - 2° - Quels progrès avez-vous faits à ce sujet depuis 1960 ? -
3° - Quelles données envisagez-vous d'utiliser ? - 4° - Comment utilisez-vous les données auxi
liaires ? Distinguer entre triangulation instrumentale et triangulation analytique - 5° - Quels
éléments de préparation terrestre utilisez-vous pour la compensation ? - 6° - Quelle est la pré
- 33 —