Full text: XIXth congress (Part B5,1)

Al-Hanbali, Nedal 
  
There are a total of twenty-two parameters to be solved for. These parameters consist of: two sensor parameters (related 
to the Pixel-Size and the Pixel-scale), nine internal parameters (related to the internal geometry of the scanner), four 
interior orientation parameters (05, $o, 60, and 9$), one scale factor and six exterior orientation parameters (Xe, Y», 
Zo, ©, ®, and K). For more details regarding the mathematical model, collinearity equations, distortion model, and the 
expected precision see Al-Hanbali (1998) and Al-Hanbali et. al. (1999). 
5 THE CALIBRATION RESULTS 
In imaging metrology, the calibration process of determining precisely the interior geometry of a camera is essential to 
produce accurate and reliable three-dimensional information from measurements made on two-dimensional imagery. 
The observations of the LSS are used to define a three-dimensional object space scene or points based on the LSS 
interior orientation parameters and internal parameters. However, these coordinates are only defined with respect to the 
camera space coordinate system. To link the camera space coordinate system with the object space coordinate system, 
the exterior orientation parameters of LSS have to be determined and, hence, the object space datum is required. Special 
adjustment procedure with a suitable target field has been followed to determine a good set of calibrated parameters, see 
Al-Hanbali (1998 and 1999). 
5.1 Precision of Absolute and Relative Measurements 
Figure 8 shows the lab testing results to measure absolute and relative measurements, along the X-, Y- and Z- axes, at 
depth distances ranging from 0.65 m to 1.95 m. The RMS (root mean square) values of the relative coordinate 
measurements, are similar to the expected precision values calculated based on the variance values of the observations 
used in the least squares adjustment Al-Hanbali (1998 and 1999). 
  
  
  
  
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Figure 8: The RMS values of the absolute and relative measurements at depth distances ranging from 0.65 m to 1.95 m. 
The RMS values of the absolute measurements along the X-, Y- and Z-axes are nearly equal and similar in behavior, at 
depth distances less than 1.25 m. However, in the case of relative measurements, only the X-axis and the Z-axis are 
nearly similar and equal for depth distances that are less than 1.25 m. The Y-axis has better RMS values. This may 
indicate that most of the systematic errors of the Y-axis are eliminated. Finally, the accuracy of the relative 
measurements shows a drastic improvement in comparison to the accuracy of the absolute measurements. 
3,2 Precision of Deformation Measurements 
Figure 9 shows the deformation errors along X, Y and Z-axes. The errors are the difference between introduced 
movements of targets mounted on translation stage ditributed over the field of view of the LSS. The movements are 
calculated based on the calibrated parameters. The RMS values of the errors for a depth distance of 1.2 metre (Figure 
8a) are: +0.023 mm, +0.074 mm, and +0.041 mm along the X-, Y- and Z-axes, respectively. The RMS values of the 
errors for a depth distance of 1.5 metre (Figure 8b) are: +0.032 mm, +0.125 mm, and +0.092 mm along the X-, Y- and 
Z-axes, respectively. 
The movements for the depth distance of 1.2 m are introduced ranging from 0.25mm for the first epoch up to to 25 mm 
for epoch 10 (Figure 9a). Similarly, the movements for the depth distance of 1.5 m are introduced ranging from 0.25mm 
for the first epoch up to 50 mm for epoch 10 (Figure 9b). The absolute and relative measurement results, using 
calibrated parameters, show that the LSS has better RMS values and mean errors for the calibrated depth distances 
  
14 International Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. Vol. XXXIII, Part B5. Amsterdam 2000. 
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