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information to provide quantitative (e.g. position) as well as
qualitative (e.g. object type) approximations, object
extraction procedures can be greatly improved by
minimizing the search space within which an object is
sought, and using excellent approximations on the type and
expected shape of the object to be extracted. Matching, an
operation currently limited among digital imagery, is thus
expected to evolve into an inter-database operation, with
digital images matched to maps in digital format or other
relevant geodatabases, for updating and augmenting them.
6. OUTLOOK
The substantial advancements in digital photogrammetry are
bringing forward the full integration of digital imagery in
geographic information systems. Coupled with
advancements in GIS technology, this integration has
become more clearly feasible. The potential gains from such
an integrated photogeographic environment are expected to
revolutionize not only the processes of digital information
extraction and representation, but also the way in which
traditional photogrammetric operations are carried out, as
well as the final product offered to the public. Within this
context, the role of photogrammetry for GIS data collection
(through updating and database augmenting) is expected to
evolve and become strengthened and more prominent, with
images becoming information layers themselves, rather
than simple tools for information extraction.
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