Full text: Precision and speed in close range photogrammetry (Part 1)

  
Conclusion 
Two Australian Authorities are using underwater 35 mm photogrammetry 
for data capture and analysis. The time savings in the field are considerable 
compared to other techniques and the specimens studied are not disturbed or 
destroyed. The use of analytical techniques is essential for accurate results, 
especially since the rigid constraints that apply in aerial photogrammetry 
cannot be applied. 
The author wishes to acknowledge the friendliness, technical and 
financial support of the Hunter District Water Board, the Australian 
Institute of Marine Science, the University of Newcastle and the Australian 
Research Grants Committee. 
Bibliography à | 
Done, T.J., 1981. ""Photogrammetry in coral ecology: a technique for the 
study of change in coral communities", Paper presented to Fourth 
International Coral Reef Symposium, Manila.  Reprinted in proceedings 
entitled The Reef Man. 
Done, T.J. and Fryer, J.G., 1981a. "Improved estimates of the dimensions of 
corals in the field using analytical photogrammetry'" submitted to Marine 
Ecology - Progress Series. 
Fryer, J.G. and Done, T.J., 1981b. "An underwater trilateration", submitted 
to the Australian Surveyor. 
Fryer, J.G. and Elfick, M.H., 1981. "An Image Splitter for Underwater 
Stereophotography", Photogrammetrie Record, 10 (57), pp. 369-374. 
Pearson, D.A., and Laxton, J.H., 1979. "Investigations for offshore disposal 
of wastewater - Some Survey and Biological Aspects". Presented to South- 
East Asia Surveyors Congress, Singapore, reprinted in proceedings. 
Qasco, 1980. SD-4 Stereodigitiser, Information brochure, Qasco, Sydney. 
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