The actual disturbed direction vector x d is related to the
undisturbed by a rotation matrix M.
xy = M-xJ (3-2)
M contains the disturbance of the flight path: roll, pitch and
yaw, as described before. In the example (Figure 2) the
angle B corresponds to the pitch of the aeroplane and the
angle a is the stereo angle.
2. Back projection from the intersection point with the ref-
erence plane into the image plane of the camera moving
on an ideal (undisturbed) linear flight path.
The simplest approach is the projection of the object point
into the image space or focal plane on an ideal flight path
not affected by disturbances. By this procedure the data
will be sorted and corrected.
The back projection procedure only works for some well
known, but simple, flight trajectories. It is necessary to find
a functional dependence for the projection point of the vec-
-tor on an ideal flight trajectory x (see Figure 2). So for
the whole measured swath the number of parameters for
describing the external orientation can be reduced, and
they are determined by the flight parameters such as
velocity v and height h;.
The aircraft has linear uniform motion v - « on a track at an
altitude of z = hs. The question is, which pixel in the row i
and in the column j of the image strip sees the point x; on
the reference plane. We have the three equations
xko| —x$0
= yk tt 20 (3-3)
h, zd
- XE (J) projection point of the vector on an ideal
flight trajectory
- x) (i) viewing angle without disturbances
with the unknown parameters t and (i,j).
Because of the ‘push broom’ principle the numerical order
of the lines results from the movement of the aircraft in the
object space. The counting of the pixels in a CCD-line will
be performed in the image space.
Figure 3 Aircraft correction of the image in Figure 1
International Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. Vol. XXXI, Part B3. Vienna 1996
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