Full text: Proceedings, XXth congress (Part 5)

    
  
BS. Istanbul 2004 
ns 
mm? 
).0005 
).0007 
).0007 
S6E-07 
S8E-10 
20E-13 
23E-07 
21E-07 
30E-06 
17E-06 
  
  
  
tric lens distortion 
2ss, an additive is 
inate. In order 10 
jon with respect to 
additive’s sign is 
ctional models. In 
alled RADVAR- 
ANALYSIS 
| free-net bundle 
ctively with three 
s axes. Because of 
ent blunder might 
e. Modern bundle 
of our institute), 
ave integrated and 
. Strictly speaking 
t object geometry. 
appear when scale 
m process, which 
Concerning the 
aled bundle results 
ession input value 
simulation process. 
e example of the 
| distributed input 
int result as shown 
stance input values 
garding its standard 
(200 simulations * 
standard deviation, 
on of the principal 
   
International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Vol XXXV, Part B5. Istanbul 2004 
  
point, which spans between —0.10194mm and —0.09664mm 
with reference to the standard deviation of sg, i, = 0.0007mm. 
Due to a value range from 0.40561mm to 0.41106mm of the x- 
direction of the principal point, 0.2% of all random values lie 
outside 3c. The values of the principal point resulting inside 3o 
are framed in the space of the rectangle of Figure 6. 
  
variation of p rindpal distance (pd) vathin 
200 sinzafations of G0 images (12000 values) 
35.6657 
  
35.6647 3E 
.. 356642 
E 35.6637 
** 35.6632 
35.6627 
35.0622 i 
35.6617 : : ; T : i 
ü 2000 4000 6000 sono 10000 12000 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
Figure 5. Deviation of principal distance of simulation process 
  
variation of prindpal point (pp) within 
200 simulations of 60 images (12000 values) 
a 0.412 
    
0411 
0410 
0.409 
0408 
Pp-y [rm] 
0.407 
0406 
0405 
-0.103 -0.102 0.101 -0.100 -0099 -0.098 -0.097 -0.096 
pp-x[mm] 
  
  
  
Figure 6. Variation of principal point of simulation process 
The distortion curve of the input values of one simulation 
(hence 60 input values due to 60 images per bundle) results in 
Figure 7. The variation of distortion for large radial distances 
yield to +70Ojum for one simulated bundle (Fig. 8). Due to the 
random modified parameters Aj, A; A; the distortion of 
maximum radial distance r,,, — 26mm varies up to 80 um 
regarding all simulated values (Fig. 9). Comparatively the 
variation of dr’ for a radial distance of 9mm yields to 6um. 
The consideration. of this effect for the affected image 
coordinates seems to be significant. In particular regarding 
higher deviation of radial symmetric lens distortion with respect 
to the radial distance, the consideration of this variation is 
essential. With regard to the distortion of the InputB value for 
dr’ max) = -0.4115mm the deviation of +40um has significant 
influence on the image coordinates. 
4.1.2 Output values of bundle adjustments: A closer look 
at the output values of the bundle adjustment with respect to the 
corresponding input values of the camera parameters 
demonstrates that the mean of the output values result in the 
InputB value for random modification (with reference to the 
example x, = -0.0993mm and Fig. 10). A generated random 
input value (4) with (6) 
Pim) < P(iy) (6) 
on the average results in a positive value for the difference ot 
output and input value, vice versa to a negative value like 
illustrated in Figure 10. Ideally a straight line with a gradient of 
1 would be obtained if no interacting effects would be 
considered within the functional model, herein the standard 
observation equations. 
  
distortion curves of ane simulation (6fl images) 
dr' (mm) 
  
  
  
radial distance [mra] 
  
Figure 7. Lens distortion curve of one simulation 
  
rendom deviation of distortion curve 
dr [mra] 
0.40 
-042 
  
A ZEN 
radial distance [nm] 
  
  
  
Figure 8. Lens distortion for large radial distance 
  
dr’ for radial distance mas = 26rem of 200 simulations 
0 2000 4000 6000 2009 10000 12000 
35 + — ———3À 
  
  
dr' [rara] 
  
-045 + x 
  
  
-047 
  
  
  
Figure 9. Variation of dr’ for r,,,, of 200 simulations 
  
difference of bundle cutput value to input value 
-D.0025 
-0.002 
1.0015 
-0.001 
0.00035 
n 
0.0005 
0.001 
0.0015 
0.002 
0.0025 
output value minus input value [mm] 
  
e 
es 
7 
303 
  
-0.10102 
-0.10031 
0.10013 
-0.09993 
0.09966 
0.09936 
100522 
0.090017 
0.0030, 
0.00324 
0.05859 
-0.08 
  
  
input value pp x [mn] 
  
Figure 10. Differences of output and input value 
   
    
    
   
    
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
    
  
  
   
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
    
    
    
   
  
    
    
   
    
   
   
   
  
    
      
     
    
    
 
	        
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