and s2 are the 
(23) 
C, 9 C; are 
C 
S704 
E 
Let image vector: 
ir 
P= nj T 
— KT 
and for the right image we have 
CT d) 
Pl wy PCLT =D) 
C E25 
CONCLUSION 
James Olaleye 
(26) 
It is obvious from the presentation that the vector space approach offers many advantages. Formulations which 
otherwise look cumbersome are made very compact and incitefully appealing. Computational examples will be given 
in the second part of this paper. 
REFERENCES: 
Schut, G.H. (1973): "An Introduction to Analytical Strip Ti riangulation, with a Fortran 
Program", Division of Physics, NRC, Canada, NRC-9396, 86 pp. 
Wolf, P.R. (1983): "Elements of Photgrammetry, with Air Photo Interpretation and Remote 
Sensing", 2" Edition, McGraw-Hill International Book Company, Inc., 
London. 
Olaleye, J.B. (1992): "Optimum Software Architecture for an Analytical Photogrammetric 
Workstation and its Integration into a Spatial Information 
Environment"', Technical Report No. 162, Dept. of Surveying 
Engineering, University of New Brunswick, Canada, 228 pp. 
  
International Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. Vol. XXXIII, Part B3. Amsterdam 2000. 
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