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2.1.2 Panoramic Camera Specifications: Panoramic cameras
view only a comparatively narrow angular field at any given
instant through a narrow slit. Ground areas arc covered by
cither rotating the camera lens or rotating prism in front of the
lens. The scale variation, called panoramic distortion, is a result
of the cylindrical shape of the focal plane and the nature of
scanning. Also, scan positional distortion is introduced in
panoramic imaging due to forward motion of the aircraft during
the time a scan made. Compared to frame cameras, panoramic
cameras cover a much larger ground area. With their narrower
lens field of view, panoramic cameras can produce images with
greater detail than frame images (Lillesand, T. M, Kiefer, R. W.
2000).
2.2 SPOT-4 and IRS ID
Acquisition | Spatial | Swath
Date Res. Width
SPOT-4 PAN 1998 10 m 60 km
IRS-1D PAN 2000 58m 70 km
Table 2.Summary of SPOT and IRS-1D satellite characteristics
2.3 Study Area
Study Area
IRS1-D (pan)
Figure 4. Localization of the study area and coverage areas of
Corona, SPOT-4 PAN and IRS-1D PAN images
The study area is situated in the European peninsula of Istanbul,
located in eastern of Durusu (Terkos) Lake, northwestern of
Bosphorus between 41?20' and 41°10' North and 28%43' and
29°07" East (Figure 4).
2.4 Creating georefenced bases for change detection
Rectification of an image requires accurate and homogenously
distributed ground control points. IRS-1D images were rectified
on 1/5000 scaled orthophoto mosaic. To perform the
rectification process, affine transformation method was used
and the image was resampled by using nearest neighbor
method. IRSI-D satellite images has been rectified on
orthophoto mosaic using 40 control points with an RMS error
of 0.6789 m. Likewise, SPOT4-PAN satellite imagery has been
rectified on georeferenced IRS1-D images using 87 control
points with an RMS error of 2 m. Consequently, the
contemporary georeferenced basis was created for the scanned
Corona panoramic film.
2.4.1 Georeferencing scanned Corona panoramic film: In
this study, the changes of coastal lines were detected.
Therefore, most of the control points were measured on costal
line zone on both the reference and input images. Naturally, the
homogeneous distribution of the control points on the image has
been taken in to account (Figure 5).
Figure 5. Distribution of GCP’s on Corona image
The ratio between the altitude of Corona satellite (185200 m.)
and the maximum exaggeration of elevation difference on the
study area (100 m.) was calculated, it was seen that the relief
displacements because of the elevation difference, can be
ignored. Therefore, the study area was assumed to be flat and
the polynomial rectification methods were realized.
To obtain best rectification result, three different methods were
applied. These are affine, projective and rubber sheeting
rectification methods.
2.4.1.1 Rectification using Affine Transformation Method:
The amounts of the residual errors were between ~10-20 m. in
the areas which the control points were placed closely.
However, the errors were within ~ 130 m. where control points
set widely apart. These errors were occurred because of the
panoramic structure of the Corona.
2.4.1.2 Rectification using Projective Transformation
Method : The full frame film of the Corona was rectified by
using projective transformation method as a second step. The
camera calibration report of Corona did not exist. Therefore the
camera and film information were downloaded from internet
and the fiducial mark coordinates were calculated.
Extent of the film : Width : 756.92 mm
Height : 55.372 mm
Focal distance :609.6000 mm
The interior orientation was performed by using fiducial mark
coordinates with 0.27 pixel (8.74micron) accuracy. After
performing the interior orientation, the exterior orientation
parameters were calculated by referencing the rectified IRS1-D
image and measuring 30 control points with 2.8672m RMS
error (mx=3.504, my=1.597).
The parameters are:
Xo : 516121.585 m
Yo : 4638002.163 m
Zo : 220809.223 m
Omega : -12.45414 °
Phi : 4.21308 °
Kappa : 12.38176 ?
As a result of check point measurement on the rectified image,
spatial errors were occurred between 100-250 m.
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