5. UPDATING SYSTEM FOR
SCALE TOPOGRAPHIC MAP
1:2,500
As large scale mapping is widely demanded,
the influence of practical simple updating
system is expected very big. So far, prototype
systems are built up.
5.] Characteristics of simple updating system
for large scale map
In large scale mapping, as the shape of each
building should be drawn, small structures in
the digitized photograph are required to be
visually clear. Therefore, in this system
photograph is digitized in high resolution with
very accurate scanner. As a result, data size of
digital photograph become very huge, which
means high performance personal computer or
engineering workstation is required. In
addition, digital map data are generally vector
data, so "method using digital map
transformed into central projection" is used for
overlay.
5.2 Experiment of simple updating using
prototype system
Using prototype system, experiment of simple
updating and accuracy assessment have been
conducted. The digital map revised by
prototype system was compared with the map
revised by ordinary 3 dimensional
measurement using stereoplotter. Accuracy of
simple updating method was assessed by root
mean square of the difference of coordinates of
corresponding points in these two revised
maps. Accuracy is calculated for both roads
and buildings respectively. Table 1 shows
specification of data used for experiment and
the accuracy of simple updating method.
Figure 4 shows revised map by simple
updating method (solid lines) overlaid on that
by 3 dimensional measurement (broken lines).
410
6. CONCLUSION
Simple updating system for digital map,
which does not require special
photogrammetric instruments but common
personal computer or workstation and anyone
can handle easily, has been developed.
Especially, system for 1:25,000 scale
topographic map which has developed by GSI
is very practical and is supposed to be adopted
in the routine revision work from this year.
Prototype systems for large scale mapping
have also developed. Those systems show
fairy good accuracy, but visual interpretation
of fine structures on digital photograph such
as shapes of buildings is difficult unless
photograph is digitized in very high resolution.
REFERENCES
Koide, M., I. Kamiya, T. Yoshinari, and B.
Urabe, 1992. Raster based 1/25,000
Topographic Map Revision. International
Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote
Sensing Commission IV : 517-522.