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XVIIIth Congress (Part B3)

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fullscreen: XVIIIth Congress (Part B3)

Multivolume work

Persistent identifier:
1667435949
Title:
XVIIIth Congress
Sub title:
Vienna, Austria 1996
Year of publication:
1996
Place of publication:
Vienna
Publisher of the original:
Austrian Society of Surveying and Geoinformation
Identifier (digital):
1667435949
Language:
English
Editor:
Kraus, Karl
Waldhäusl, Peter
Corporations:
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Congress, 18., 1996, Wien
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
Adapter:
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Congress, 18., 1996, Wien
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
Founder of work:
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Congress, 18., 1996, Wien
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
Other corporate:
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Congress, 18., 1996, Wien
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
Document type:
Multivolume work

Volume

Persistent identifier:
1667440764
Title:
XVIIIth Congress
Scope:
1050 Seiten
Year of publication:
1996
Place of publication:
Vienna
Publisher of the original:
Austrian Society of Surveying and Geoinformation
Identifier (digital):
1667440764
Illustration:
Illustrationen, Diagramme
Signature of the source:
ZS 312(31,B3)
Language:
English
Additional Notes:
Erscheinungsdatum des Originals ist anhand des Copyrightjahrs ermittelt.
Usage licence:
Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
Editor:
Kraus, Karl
Waldhäusl, Peter
Corporations:
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Congress, 18., 1996, Wien
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Commission Mathematical Analysis of Data
Adapter:
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Congress, 18., 1996, Wien
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Commission Mathematical Analysis of Data
Founder of work:
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Congress, 18., 1996, Wien
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Commission Mathematical Analysis of Data
Other corporate:
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Congress, 18., 1996, Wien
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Commission Mathematical Analysis of Data
Publisher of the digital copy:
Technische Informationsbibliothek Hannover
Place of publication of the digital copy:
Hannover
Year of publication of the original:
2019
Document type:
Volume
Collection:
Earth sciences

Chapter

Title:
UPDATE OF ROADS IN GIS FROM AERIAL IMAGERY: VERIFICATION AND MULTI-RESOLUTION EXTRACTION A. Baumgartner, C. Steger, C. Wiedemann, H. Mayer, W. Eckstein, H. Ebner
Document type:
Multivolume work
Structure type:
Chapter

Contents

Table of contents

  • XVIIIth Congress
  • XVIIIth Congress (Part B3)
  • Cover
  • Title page
  • ISPRS Council 1992 - 1996
  • International Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (IAPRS)
  • Volume XXXI, Part B3
  • Technical Commission III Theory and Algorithms
  • Editorial Team
  • Copyright 1996
  • For Sale after the Congress
  • ISPRS Commission III "Theory and Algorithms"
  • PREFACE
  • Table of Contents
  • Using Homogeneous Coordinates to Solve The Problems of Determining The Orientation Parameters of Non-Metric Cameras and The Reconstruction of Space Models Mohammed El-Shafei Abdel-Latif and Ahmed M. Elsonbaty
  • SCALE DIFFERENCE CONSIDERATIONS IN CONJUGATE FEATURE MATCHING Anthony Stefanidis, Peggy Agouris
  • FROM MANUAL TO AUTOMATIC STEREOPLOTTING: EVALUATION OF DIFFERENT ROAD NETWORK CAPTURE PROCESSES Sylvain AIRAULT, Olivier JAMET, Frédéric LEYMARIE
  • GEOMETRIC CORRECTION OF AIRBORNE LINE-SCANNER IMAGERY Michael Breuer and Jörg Albertz
  • COMPRESSION OF REMOTELY SENSED DATA USING JPEG Dafer Ali Algarni
  • Automatic stereo image matching using edge detection technique Dr. Rehab H. Alwan,Mr. Mohamed A. Naji
  • DEM Estimation with Simulated Annealing Based on Surface Reconstruction Method Kohei Arai
  • OUTLIER DETECTION IN RELATIVE ORIENTATION - REMOVING OR ADDING OBSERVATIONS Peter Axelsson
  • THEMATIC CLASSIFICATION OF A LANDSAT IMAGE USING NEURAL NETWORKS Árpád BARSI
  • UPDATE OF ROADS IN GIS FROM AERIAL IMAGERY: VERIFICATION AND MULTI-RESOLUTION EXTRACTION A. Baumgartner, C. Steger, C. Wiedemann, H. Mayer, W. Eckstein, H. Ebner
  • A HIERARCHICAL SPATIAL CANONICAL DATA MODEL - TOWARDS FEDERATING HETEROGENEOUS GISs Yaser A. Bishr, M.Sc. [...]
  • Detection and extraction of complex map symbols Ruedi Boesch
  • GENERATION AND USE OF DIGITAL SURFACE MODELS FOR VOLUME OBJECTS Frank Boochs and Guido Heinz
  • ON CRITICAL CONFIGURATIONS OF PROJECTIVE STEREO CORRELATION Gerhard Brandstätter
  • RECOGNITION OF HATCHED CARTOGRAPHIC PATTERNS Regine Brügelmann
  • A COMMON FRAMEWORK FOR THE EXTRACTION OF LINES AND EDGES Andreas Busch
  • A THINKING COMING AFTER A DYNAMIC MONITORY GIS Hong-Jing Chen, [...] Wen-Li Chen, [...]
  • SPATIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN SETS Xiaoyong CHEN
  • SPATIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN UNCERTAIN SETS Xiaoyong CHEN, Takeshi DOIHARA and Mitsuru NASU
  • RELATIONAL MATCHING FOR AUTOMATIC ORIENTATION Woosug Cho
  • IMAGE CLASSIFICATION USING NON-PARAMETRIC CLASSIFIERS AND CONTEXTUAL INFORMATION F. J. Cortijo and N. Perez de la Blanca
  • EXTERIOR ORIENTATION BY DIRECT MEASUREMENT OF CAMERA POSITION AND ATTITUDE J. Skaloud, M. Cramer and K. P. Schwarz
  • RELATIONAL MATCHING APPLIED TO AUTOMATIC EXTRACTION OF GROUND CONTROL IN DIGITAL IMAGES Aluir Porfirio Dal Poz [...] Antonio Maria Garcia Tommaselli [...] Jorge Pimentel Cintra [...]
  • A NEW APPROACH FOR SPATIAL MEASUREMENT OF DYNAMICAL PROCESSES Lionel Dorffner
  • AUTOMATIC REGISTRATION OF IMAGES WITH MAPS USING POLYGONAL FEATURES I J Dowman, A Morgado and V Vohra
  • AUTOMATIC EXTERIOR ORIENTATION OF AERIAL IMAGES IN URBAN ENVIRONMENTS C. Drewniok, K. Rohr
  • GPS CONTROLLED STRIP TRIANGULATION USING GEOMETRIC CONSTRAINTS OF MAN-MADE STRUCTURES H. Ebadi and M. A. Chapman
  • ORIENTATION OF MOMS-02/D2 AND MOMS-2P IMAGERY H. Ebner, T. Ohlhof, E. Putz
  • SEGMENTATION AND TEXTURE ANALYSIS W. Eckstein
  • A FRAMEWORK FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF LOCAL SPATIAL UNCERTAINTY USING A POLYGON APPROACH R. C. Allan & G. P. Ellis
  • VARIANCE DECOMPOSITION AND ITS APPLICATION IN PHOTOGRAMMETRY Mohamed ETTARID, Ph.D.
  • PRESERVING TOPOGRAPHY IN 3D DATA COMPRESSION FOR SHAPE RECOGNITION Reda Ezzat Fayek
  • PROMPT - A NEW BUNDLE ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM USING COMBINED PARAMETER ESTIMATION Manfred Fellbaum
  • IMAGE ORIENTATION EXCLUSIVELY BASED ON FREE-FORM TIE CURVES Gerald Forkert
  • USING PERCEPTUAL GROUPING FOR ROAD RECOGNITION G. Forlani, E. Malinverni, C. Nardinocchi
  • EXTERIOR ORIENTATION DETERMINATION OF MOMS-02 THREE-LINE IMAGERY: EXPERIENCES WITH THE AUSTRALIAN TESTFIELD DATA Clive Fraser and Juliang Shao
  • THREE-DIMENSIONAL GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS - STATUS AND PROSPECTS Dieter Fritsch
  • MODEL-BASED OPTIMIZATION: ACCURATE AND CONSISTENT SITE MODELING P. Fua
  • SIGNIFICANCE-WEIGHTED FEATURE EXTRACTION FROM HYPER-DIMENSIONAL DATA AND ITS APPLICATIONS Sadao Fujimura and Senya Kiyasu
  • COMPUTER UNDERSTANDING OF SUB-PIXEL LAND COVERS Jayanta Kumar Ghosh.
  • THE TOGRAPHY OF ASTEROID IDA: A COMPARISON BETWEEN PHOTOGRAMMETRIC AND TWO-DIMENSIONAL PHOTOCLINOMETRIC IMAGE ANALYSIS B. Giese, J. Oberst, R. Kirk, and W. Zeitler
  • Multi-spectral Quadtree based Image Segmentation Ben G. H. Gorte
  • FUSION OF 2D GIS DATA AND AERIAL IMAGES FOR 3D BUILDING RECONSTRUCTION Marko Pasko, Michael Gruber
  • REQUIREMENTS FOR PHOTOREALISTIC 3D MODELLING OF URBAN AREAS Michael Gruber, Franz Leberl and Markus Maresch
  • Linear feature extraction with LSB-Snakes from multiple images Armin Gruen, Haihong Li
  • THREE-DIMENSIONAL REPRESENTATION OF SPATIAL OBJECT AND TOPOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS Wei GUO
  • DEFORMABLE MODELS AS A PHOTOGRAMMETRIC MEASUREMENT TOOL - POTENTIAL AND PROBLEMS Eberhard Gülch
  • FUSION OF 2D-GIS AND IMAGE DATA FOR 3D BUILDING RECONSTRUCTION Norbert Haala and Karl-Heinrich Anders
  • SEMI-AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT OF SIGNALIZED GROUND CONTROL POINTS AT DIGITAL PHOTOGRAMMETRIC WORKSTATIONS Michael Hahn, Michael Kiefner, Antje Quednau and Esther Hinz
  • AUTOMATION OF INTERIOR, RELATIVE AND ABSOLUTE ORIENTATION Christian Heipke
  • Detection of Lines in Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) Scenes Olaf Hellwich, Helmut Mayer and Gerhard Winkler
  • PROJECT AMOBE: STRATEGIES, CURRENT STATUS AND FUTURE WORK Olof Henricsson, Frank Bignone, Wolfram Willuhn, Frank Ade, Olaf Kübler, Emmanuel Baltsavias, Scott Mason, Armin Grün
  • ORTHO-MOSAICS AND DIGITAL ELEVATION MODELS FROM AIRBORNE VIDEO IMAGERY USING PARALLEL GLOBAL OBJECT RECONSTRUCTION Mikael Holm, George Denissoff, Kaj Juslin, Matti Paljakka, Markku Rantasuo, Susanna Rautakorpi
  • AUTOMATIC TIE POINT EXTRACTION IN AERIAL TRIANGULATION Eija Honkavaara and Anton Hogholen
  • ON THE TECHNIQUE FOR TERRAIN ROUGHNESS DETERMINATION lon Ionescu
  • OEEPE RESEARCH PROJECT AEROTRIANGULATION USING DIGITIZED IMAGES FINAL RESULTS Juha Jaakkola and Tapani Sarjakoski
  • A New Approach of Combined Block Adjustment Using GPS-Satellite Constellation Jacobsen, Karsten, [...] Schmitz, Martin, [...]
  • SEGMENTATION OF REMOTE SENSING IMAGES WITH A LAYERED GRAPH NETWORK Herbert Jahn
  • EXTRACTION AUTOMATIQUE D’OBJETS SUR STATIONS PHOTOGRAMMETRIQUES NUMERIQUES (Automated Feature Extraction on Digital Photogrammetric Systems) Olivier JAMET
  • AIRBORNE GPS K. Jeyapalan
  • Capture and evaluation of airborne laser scanner data Johannes Kilian, Norbert Haala and Markus Englich
  • SHAPE DISCRIMINATION BY DESCRIPTORS AND MOMENTS USING NEURAL NETWORK Kyoung-Ok Kim, Young-Kyu Yang, Yong-Hui Park, Tae-Kyun Kim
  • Advanced Combined Bundle Block Adjustment with Kinematic GPS Data Dr. Erwin Kruck [...] & dr. Gerhard Wübbena, Andreas Bagge [...]
  • DO IT ON THE GROUND: INCREASING RELIABILITY AND ACCURACY OF AUTOMATIC AEROTRIANGULATION BY MATCHING IN THE OBJECT SPACE Amnon Krupnik
  • An Integral Approach to Automatic Aerial Triangulation and Automatic DEM Generation Krzystek P., Heuchel T., Hirt U., Petran, F.
  • 3D-CITY MODELING WITH A DIGITAL ONE-EYE STEREO SYSTEM Felicitas Lang, Wolfgang Förstner
  • SURFACE RECONSTRUCTION F. Leberl, M. Gruber, W. Kellerer-Pirklbauer, A. Pinz, P. Uray
  • SYSTEMATIC CORRECTION MECHANISM OF GEOMETRIC DISTORTIONS IN THE KITSAT-1 CCD EARTH IMAGES Impyeong Lee [...], Taejung Kim [...], Soon D. Choi [...]
  • A SURVEY ON BOUNDARY DELINEATION METHODS Mathias J. P. M. Lemmens
  • Relational Structure Description and Matching Algorithm for 3D Objects Deren Li [...] Xinhua Wang [...]
  • OPTIMAL ACQUISITION OF 3D OBJECT COORDINATES FROM STEREOSCOPIC IMAGE SEQUENCES Rongxing Li, Mike A. Chapman, and Weihong Zou
  • TRANSFORMATION OF SPATIAL REPRESENTATION IN SCALE DIMENSION: A NEW PARADIGM FOR DIGITAL GENERALIZATION OF SPATIAL DATA Dr. Zhilin Li
  • GIS FOR THE NEXT CENTURY Ales Limpouch
  • APPLICATION OF RANDOM DECISION RULES IN LASER LOCATOR IMAGE OPTIMAL SEGMENTATION ALGORITHMS V. M. Lisitsyn. N. N. Pasechny. V. A. Stefanov, V. P. Samoilov, D. A. Lukanidin
  • THE POSITION AND ORIENTATION SYSTEM (POS) FOR SURVEY APPLICATIONS Erik Lithopoulos, Dr. Blake Reid, Dr. Bruno Scherzinger
  • LINEAR FEATURES EXTRACTION BY STRING MATCHING FOR AUTOMATIC DEM GENERATION King-Chang Lo
  • TOWARDS A HIGHER LEVEL OF AUTOMATION FOR SoftPlotter™ Yan Lue, Senior Photogrammetric Engineer
  • Automatic DEM generation by multi-image feature based matching Hans-Gerd Maas
  • DIGITAL AERIAL TRIANGULATION - THE OPERATIONAL COMPARISON Mostafa Madani, Ph.D.
  • PROCESSING OF PROTRUDING OBJECTS IN DIGITAL IMAGES OF URBAN AREAS Borislav D. Marinov
  • EQUIVALENT MAPS FOR AREAL ELEMENTS OF ENVIRONMENT? Zbynek MARSIK, Prof. Ing. DrSc
  • THE USE OF GRAVITY FOR GIS DATA SETS OPTIMIZATION. I. A. Maslov. [...]
  • 3D BUILDING RECONSTRUCTION USING COMPOSITES OF SURFACE PRIMITIVES: CONCEPT Scott Mason
  • ABSTRACTION AND SCALE-SPACE EVENTS IN IMAGE UNDERSTANDING Helmut Mayer
  • BUNDLE ADJUSTMENT WITH GEOMETRIC CONSTRAINTS FOR HYPOTHESIS EVALUATION Chris McGlone
  • FEATURE-BASED PHOTOGRAMMETRIC AND INVARIANCE TECHNIQUES FOR OBJECT RECONSTRUCTION H. F. Barakat, K. Weerawong, and Edward M. Mikhail, [...]
  • MULTI-SCALE APPROACHES FOR GEODATA Martien Molenaar
  • ACCURACY IMPROVEMENT IN AUTOMATED SURFACE MEASUREMENT Mushairry Mustaffar
  • CONJUGATE POINTS IN THE ORIENTATION OF ACROSS AND ALONG TRACK STEREOMODELS FRANCELINA A. NETO
  • MATCHING IN 2-D AND 3-D R. Nevatia
  • Recovering Unknown Focal Lengths in Self-Calibration: An Essentially Linear Algorithm and Degenerate Configurations G. N. Newsam, D. Q. Huynh, M. J. Brooks, H.-P. Pan
  • ORTHOGONAL 3-D RECONSTRUCTION USING VIDEO IMAGES Ilkka Niini
  • The Leica system for orientation of linear array sensor imagery Azubuike G. Nwosu and Alfons Meid
  • EXPERIENCES WITH THE HELAVA AUTOMATED TRIANGULATION SYSTEM Thomas Kersten, William O’ Sullivan
  • LOCAL, REGIONAL AND GLOBAL POINT DETERMINATION USING THREE-LINE IMAGERY AND ORBITAL CONSTRAINTS Timm Ohlhof
  • Orientation and Free Network Theory of Satellite CCD Line-Scanner Imagery Atsushi Okamoto, [...] Susumu Hattori, [...] Hiroyuki Hasegawa, [...] Tetsu Ono, [...]
  • Fundamental Analytic of Satellite CCD Camera Imagery Using Affine Transformation Tetsu Ono, [...] Atsushi Okamoto, [...] Susumu Hattori, [...] Hiroyuki Hasegawa, [...]
  • SURFACE BASED OBJECT RECOGNITION AND INSPECTION BY PHOTOMETRICALLY EXTENDED BUNDLE ADJUSTMENT TECHNIQUE A. B ORUN, Researcher [...] Prof. Dr. A. ALKIS [...]
  • UNIFORM FULL-INFORMATION IMAGE MATCHING USING COMPLEX CONJUGATE WAVELET PYRAMIDS He-Ping Pan
  • Basis of the Orthoimage Generation Method Zygmunt Paszotta, Renata Jedryczka
  • AUTOMATED MEASUREMENT OF GROUND CONTROL OBJECTS IN LARGE SCALE AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS Bjarke Moller Pedersen
  • Surface Models on the Basis of a Triangular Mesh - Surface Reconstruction Norbert Pfeifer [...] Helmut Pottmann [...]
  • DTM REFINEMENT USING MULTI IMAGE SHAPE FROM SHADING C. Piechullek, C. Heipke
  • CURVE SHAPE MATCHING AND DIFFERENCE DETECTION Jarmo Pirhonen
  • Rectangular Building 3D Reconstruction in Urban Zones Thierry QUIGUER
  • COLOUR AERIAL IMAGE SEGMENTATION USING A BAYESIAN HOMOGENEITY PREDICATE AND MAP KNOWLEDGE F. Quint, S. Landes
  • EVALUATING MODEL FIDELITY IN AN AERIAL IMAGE ANALYSIS SYSTEM F. Quint, M. Sties
  • CONTROLLING AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY FROM TOPGRAPHIC MAPPING USING A MULTI-SENSOR BUNDLE ADJUSTMENT Michael Reading, James Carswell, Phil Kern, [...]
  • MAP SYMBOL RECOGNITION USING DIRECTED HAUSDORFF DISTANCE AND A NEURAL NETWORK CLASSIFIER Eric Reiher, Fady Said, Ying Li, and Ching Suen
  • STEREO PROCESSING WITH ATTITUDE-DISTURBED IMAGE DATA Anko Börner, Ralf Reulke, Martin Scheele, Thomas Terzibaschian
  • THREE DIMENSIONAL OBJECT RECONSTRUCTION BY OBJECT SPACE MATCHING Franz Rottensteiner
  • AUTOMATIC DIGITAL TERRAIN MODEL GENERATION USING AERIAL IMAGES AND MAPS. Michel Roux, Jaime Lopez-Krahe, Henri Maître
  • AN IMAGE MATCHING SCHEME USING A HYBRID FEATURE- AND AREA BASED APPROACH Nick van der Merwe and Heinz Rüther
  • SEMANTIC MODELS AND OBJECT RECOGNITION IN COMPUTER VISION G. Sagerer, F. Kummert, G. Socher
  • LEAST SQUARES MATCHING BY SEARCH Tapani Sarjakoski and Jussi Lammi
  • ON THE USE OF MODERN GPS RECEIVER AND SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY FOR PHOTOGRAMMETRIC APPLICATIONS Holger Schade
  • DIGITAL AERIAL TRIANGULATION Toni Schenk
  • THE AUTOMATIC INTERIOR ORIENTATION AND ITS DAILY USE Wolfgang Schickler, Zoltan Poth
  • Satellite Image Analysis using Integrated Knowledge Processing K.-J. Schilling and T. Vögtle
  • HIGH RESOLUTION SURFACE RECONSTRUCTION OF A LANDSCAPE FROM LARGE SCALE AERIAL IMAGERY BY FACETS STEREO VISION - AN EXTENDED TEST M. Schlüter and B. P. Wrobel
  • REMOTE SENSING IMAGE UNDERSTANDING BASED ON PHYSICAL MODEL INVERSION Werner Schneider
  • RESULTS OF THE TEST ON IMAGE UNDERSTANDING OF ISPRS WORKING GROUP III/3 Monika Sester, Werner Schneider and Dieter Fritsch
  • KINEMATIC MULTI-SENSOR SYSTEMS FOR CLOSE RANGE DIGITAL IMAGING K. P. Schwarz and N. El-Sheimy
  • OBJECT RECONSTRUCTION WITHOUT INTERIOR ORIENTATION J. Shan
  • TERRAIN MORPHOLOGY MODELLING Massoud Sharif, Alfred Zinck
  • SCANNER RESECTION USING TRAJECTORY DATA Fergal Shevlin
  • SPATIO-TEMPORAL INTERPOLATION OF CLASS VARIABLES BY INTEGRATING OBSERVATIONAL DATA AND A BEHAVIORAL MODEL WITH GENETIC ALGORITHM(GA) Shaobo HUANG and Ryosuke SHIBASAKI
  • ADAPTIVE RECONSTRUCTION METHOD OF MULTISPECTRAL IMAGES Michal Haindl [...] Stanislava Simberová [...]
  • ADVANCES IN GPS-ASSISTED HELICOPTER PHOTOGRAMMETRY AND ITS APPLICATION TO HIGH PRECISION HIGHWAY PROFILING Martin J Smith and Chris I H Joy
  • EXTRACTING LINES USING DIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRY AND GAUSSIAN SMOOTHING Carsten Steger
  • SEGMENTATION OF OPTICAL SATELLITE IMAGERY USING SPATIAL SUBPIXEL ANALYSIS Joachim Steinwendner
  • STRUCTURAL 3D-ANALYSIS OF URBAN SCENES FROM AERIAL IMAGES U. Stilla, K. Jurkiewicz
  • A NEW METHOD OF BUILDING GIS APPLICATION MODEL BASED ON GRAPHICAL VARIABLES Zhu Zesheng, Sun Ling
  • AUTOMATIC RELATIVE ORIENTATION - REALIZATION AND OPERATIONAL TESTS Liang Tang and Zoltan Poth [...] Timm Ohlhof, Christian Heipke and Joachim Batscheider [...]
  • COUPLING GIS AND ENVIRONMENTAL MODELLING: THE IMPLICATIONS FOR SPATIO-TEMPORAL DATA MODELLING Cheng Tao, Wolfgang Kainz, Robert A. van Zuidam
  • AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO ROAD CENTERLINE RECONSTRUCTION USING STEREO IMAGE SEQUENCES FROM A MOBILE MAPPING SYSTEM Chuang Tao
  • EXTRACTING HIGH RESOLUTION DIGITAL ELEVATION MODELS AND FEATURES IN A SOFTCOPY ENVIRONMENT Charles K. Toth and Andre Templer
  • KNOWLEDGE BASED MODELLING OF LANDSCAPES Ralf Tönjes
  • EXTRACTION OF MAN-MADE FEATURES BY 3-D ACTIVE CONTOUR MODELS John C. Trinder [...] Haihong Li [...]
  • ORIENTING DIGITAL STEREOPAIRS BY MATCHING FOURIER DESCRIPTORS Yi-Hsing Tseng
  • AN EDGE DETECTOR BASED ON WIDE-NARROW MORPHOLOGICAL OPERATIONS OF SATELLITE REMOTE SENSING IMAGES Makoto KAWAMURA, [...] Yuji TSUJIKO, [...] Sanath JAYAMANNA, [...]
  • SPATIAL CADASTRAL BOUNDARY CONCEPTS AND UNCERTAINTY IN PARCEL-BASED INFORMATION SYSTEM A M Tuladhar
  • AN AUTOMATED DIGITAL APPROACH FOR THE GENERATION OF DIGITAL TERRAIN MODELS USING HRSC AND WAOSS IMAGE DATA OF THE MARS96 MISSION Robert Uebbing
  • EVENTS-BASED IMAGE ANALYSIS FOR MACHINE VISION AND DIGITAL PHOTOGRAMMETRY Yury V. Visilter, Sergei Yu. Zheltov, Alexander A. Stepanov
  • AUTOMATIC EXTRACTION OF LARGE BUILDINGS FROM HIGH RESOLUTION SATELLITE IMAGES FOR REGISTRATION WITH A MAP V K Vohra and I J Dowman
  • UNCERTAINTY IN GIS SUPPORTED ROAD EXTRACTION George Vosselman
  • Structural Matching and Its Applications for Photogrammetric Automation Dr. Younian Wang
  • AN APPROACH TO BUILDING EXTRACTION FROM DIGITAL SURFACE MODELS U. Weidner
  • Ladex: A New Index Mechanism in Spatial Object Database System Xiao Weiqi, Feng Yucai
  • DETERMINATION OF CONJUGATE POINTS OF STEREOSCOPIC THREE LINE SCANNER DATA OF MARS 96 MISSION Franz Wewel
  • A NEW MATCHING APPROACH FOR THREE-LINE SCANNER IMAGERY C. Wiedemann, L. Tang, T. Ohlhof
  • AUTOMATIC BREAKLINE DETECTION USING AN EDGE PRESERVING FILTER Dietmar Wild, Peter Krzystek [...] Mostafa Madani [...]
  • FINDING 3D-STRUCTURES IN MULTIPLE AERIAL IMAGES USING LINES AND REGIONS Hakan Wiman, Peter Axelsson
  • FACETS STEREO VISION (FAST VISION) APPLIED TO DIGITAL COLOUR IMAGES B. Kaiser, B. P. Wrobel
  • EIN ANSATZ ZUR VEGETATIONSERKENNUNG AUS LUFTBILDERN MIT HILFE VON MARKOV-ZUFALLSFELDERN IN VERBINDUNG MIT DER OBERFLÄCHENREKONSTRUKTION B. Wrobel, A. Krauth, [...]
  • WAVELETS BASED OBJECT SURFACE RECONSTRUCTION BY FAST VISION Jaan-Rong Tsay, Bernhard P. Wrobel [...] Reinhold Schneider [...]
  • MULTI-POINT LEAST SQUARES MATCHING WITH ARRAY RELAXATION UNDER VARIABLE WEIGHT MODELS Xiaoliang Wu
  • Automatic Point Transfer: a practical application of optimal digital image matching based on local invariant properties X. Xu, ZG. Tan
  • DECISION TREE CLASSIFIER WITH UNDETERMINED NODES Masanobu Yoshikawa, Sadao Fujimura, Shojiro Tanaka, and Ryuei Nishii
  • Estimation of a Rriori Probabilities of Landcover Categories for Bayes' Classifier Kunihiko Yoshino, Keiji Kushida
  • MULTISCALE APPROACH TO IMAGE TEXTURE Zhang Jixian
  • METHODS OF THE BUNDLE BLOCK ADJUSTMENT OF PLANETARY IMAGE DATA W. Zhang, B. Giese, J. Oberst, R. Jaumann
  • A Hierarchical Neural Network Approach to Three-Dimensional Object Recognition Yongsheng Zhang
  • Recognizing Primitives Using Aspect-Interpretation Model Matching in A Both CAD and LP-based Measurement System Zhou Guoging
  • DE-SHADING: INTEGRATED APPROACH TO PHOTOMETRIC MODEL, SURFACE SHAPE AND REFLECTANCE PROPERTIES Xiuguang Zhou, Egon Dorrer
  • REMOTE SENSING IMAGE TEXTURE ANALYSIS AND CLASSIFICATION WITH WAVELET TRANSFORM Changqing Zhu
  • Appendix: Authors and Co-authors Index Volume XXXI, Part B3 - ISPRS Commission lll
  • Appendix: Keywords Index Volume XXXI, Part B3 - ISPRS Commission lll
  • Title page
  • Cover

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2 VERIFICATION 
Verification of GIS data means to find the parts of the data which 
have not changed. One way is to compare the results of an auto- 
matic road finder with the given data. But this is disadvantageous 
because the given data is not used to guide the road extraction and 
the matching is computationally expensive. A way to check the 
data which avoids this is to compare the data "directly" with the 
image data. This has the following advantages: The area to be 
investigated is known; there is highly reliable information about 
the spatial position and, what is more, about the topology of the 
roads because most of the roads normally are unchanged. Using 
this information, it is possible to close gaps if they are enclosed 
by verified sections. By and large, there is a good chance to verify 
roads using a simple model. This section presents an approach 
for the verification of GIS data using high resolution image data 
(pixel size 10—50 cm) and simulated GIS data representing the 
axes of the roads. 
2.1 Model and Fundamental Idea 
The proposed approach is based on a simple model which com- 
prises two fundamental assumptions about the appearance of roads 
in aerial imagery: (1) Roads have mostly straight and parallel 
roadsides. This means that if a road in the image corresponds 
to an axis of the GIS data both roadsides will be approximately 
parallel to the axis. (2) Roadsides correspond to strong edges in 
the image and the gray values along a road axis are expected to 
be more or less constant. 
The fundamental idea of the approach is that both roadsides 
are close to an axis if the GIS data corresponds to a road in the 
image. Therefore, the first step consists in searching for the two 
strongest edges at both sides of the axis. This is done with loose 
constraints. For that reason some edges which are no roadsides 
will be detected. If the axis corresponds to the road the number 
of these false detections will be relatively small, otherwise many 
randomly distributed edges which are no roadsides will be found. 
The decision whether the axis corresponds to the road in the 
image is made in the second step using the following criteria: 
Straightness, parallelism of the extracted edges, and homogeneity 
of the gray values within the expected road. 
2.2 Verification procedure 
2.2.1 Edge Detection To find the two strongest edges a gradi- 
ent image using the modified Deriche edge operator (Lanser and 
Eckstein, 1992) is computed. This operator yields good detection 
quality, accurate location, few multiple responses, and isotropic 
response. Along each axis points with constant distance to each 
other are calculated. At these points relatively wide, symmet- 
ric profiles are taken from the gradient image perpendicular to the 
axis similar to (McKeown Jr. and Denlinger, 1988). The positions 
of the two strongest edges within each profile are determined. The 
only constraint on the position of the two edge points within the 
profile is a minimum distance to each other. In Figure 1a) the 
detected edge points are shown as black points superimposed on 
the test image (cf. Fig. 3 for the corresponding GIS axes). There 
are a lot of outliers due to disturbances near the road. 
2.2.2 Width Estimation Because of the outliers in the edge 
detection it is important to estimate the actual width of the road. 
The center of the two edges and the distance of the center to the 
old axis is calculated for each profile. If this distance is less than 
a certain threshold (depending on the given level of accuracy), 
the two edge points are labeled as roadsides. The longest sections 
where the edge points are labeled as roadsides are computed using 
the imperfect sequence detector (ISD) described by (Aviad and 
54 
International Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. Vol. XXXI, Part B3. Vienna 1996 
Carnine Jr, 1988). For these sections the mean road width is 
estimated. After adapting the width of the profiles to the road 
width, the search for the two strongest edges is repeated for each 
profile. By this means, disturbing edges further away from the 
road are eliminated. In Figure 1b) the result after the estimation 
of the road width is shown. The benefits of this step can be seen 
especially at the curved road in the upper part of the image. In 
Figure 1a) (before the estimation of the road width) the edge points 
are widely spread, while in Figure 1b) (after the estimation of the 
road width) most of the edge points correspond to roadsides. 
2.2.3 Evaluation of the GIS Axes Two kinds of errors can 
occur when labeling edge pairs: An error of the first kind is 
committed if an edge pair is labeled as not corresponding to the 
roadsides, although both edge points correspond to them. An 
error of the second kind is committed if the edge pair is labeled 
as corresponding to the roadsides although this is not the case. 
These errors cannot be detected for each edge pair individually. 
Therefore, the continuity of extracted edge points is checked along 
the direction of the axis. 
A frequent reason for an error of the first kind is a slightly 
inaccurate position of the axis. This leads to a constant bias of the 
GIS axis and the center point of both edges. Therefore, the edge 
pair will be labeled as not corresponding to the roadsides. This 
error typically occurs for many successive edge pairs. To detect 
this kind of error, the string of centers is checked for straightness 
along the GIS axis. Each point and its two neighboring points 
are connected by two vectors. The criteria for "straightness" are 
that the angle between the two vectors, as well as the difference 
between the mean direction of the two vectors and the direction 
of the GIS axis are small. First, all center points are labeled 
individually. Then itis checked if a gap in the string of edge points 
preliminary labeled as roadsides can be closed by a continuous 
string of center points labeled as straight. If this is the case, the 
corresponding edge points are labeled as roadsides as well. 
The errors of the second kind are detected by checking all edge 
pairs which are labeled as roadsides. This is based on measures for 
straightness, parallelism, and homogeneity. Typically roadsides 
are straight. Therefore, all edge points which are colinear with 
their neighbors are assumed to be faultless, all others to be faulty. 
A measure is computed for each roadside separately. To check the 
edges for parallelism the direction of the edge points is taken from 
the direction image calculated with the Deriche edge operator as 
well. A measure for parallelism of the two edge points within 
each profile is derived by comparing their directions. It is not 
advisable to assume homogeneity of the gray values for the whole 
road as there are too many disturbances, like cars or shadows. 
However, a great part of the road is homogeneous. What is 
more, an area depicting no road will often be distinguished by 
inhomogeneous gray values. The gray values of the center points 
are accumulated into a coarse histogram. A homogeneity measure 
is derived by an investigation of this histogram. The highest 
relative frequency will mostly be higher for roads than for other 
areas. Furthermore, the number of histogram sections with more 
than a certain frequency will be less for roads. 
Finally all derived measures are combined to decide whether 
an GIS axis can be verified or not. 
2.2.4 Handling of Inaccurate Axes At some places GIS axes 
don’t coincide accurately with the road axes in the image. Some 
parts of a GIS axis lie within the road, whereas other parts do 
not. Typically, there is a skip in the position of the edge points 
at the intersection of the GIS axis with the roadside. The edge 
which is intersected by the axis will be detected continuously, 
whereas the corresponding roadside will only be detected if the 
axis lies between the two roadsides (cf. Fig. 2). A good hint for 
       
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Kraus, Karl, and Peter Waldhäusl. XVIIIth Congress. Austrian Society of Surveying and Geoinformation, 1996.
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