11
per mil. At the beginning epoch of this system we could hardly limit the
worst value at 1.0 and the average value at 0.5 per mil. But at present
very rarely we find that this limit attains to 0.7 per mil and we are
setting the limit of remeasurement at 0.5 per mil of flight distance in
usual Case.
Relative orientation is a fundamental process for photogrammetry.
Until now this process have been submitted wholly to the skill of operator
and the quality of models could not have been inspected for individual
models in practice. Now in analytical method, it becomes that the inspec
tions are free for anyone and for any time. This necessarily guarantees
the uniformity of the results. If all the models have maintained the
utmost high quality, it may be said that the errors revealed in the final
results are not of essential to phtogrammetry, but due to other sources,
the identification and the ground survey. In this sense the relative
orientation is the most important process in analytical photogrammetry.
6. Discussion on absolute orientation
The routine of electronic computation for absolute orientation, the
program 4 in our system, is the routine in which mistakes or errors
concerning the major controls will be detected.
The program has subroutines in it in which the adjustment of eleva
tion are done by three different kinds of equations, respectively as
follows
(Z1)
(Z2)
(Z3)
Z =-ax - by + c
Z ^-ak 2 - bx + cy + d
Z =-ax 2 - bx + cxy + dy + e
and the planimetrie adjstments are done by two different kinds of equations
which are the conformal transformation of first and second order as follows
X = ax t by + X 0
Y = bx + ay + Y 0 (XY1 )
X = ax - by + c(x^- y2) _ 2dxy + X 0 ( YY? \
Y = bx + ay + d(x*- ) - 2cxy + Y 0
We are of opinion that the equations for adjustment, in other words
the transformation equations for absolute orientation, would be as simple
as possible and we would not like to use the third order conformal trans
formation for planimetry, and for elevation we use the equation of (Z3)
only for the case where' there are many level points distributing at both
sides along the strip, as the equation has a cross term and only it is