Full text: Proceedings, XXth congress (Part 3)

  
International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Vol XXXV, Part B3. Istanbul 2004 
  
4.3.3 Computing of parameters : Now four known points 
are available. The aim is to find out a way to digitize their 
image-coordinates and then it is possible to compute the eight 
parameters. 
given in (2) : 
c 
The to (1) corresponding linear equations are 
bl.x + b2.y + b3 — X.(b7.x + b8.y + 1)=0 
bl.x + b2.y + b3 — X.(b7.x + b8.y) = X 
b4.x + b5.y + b6 — Y.(b7.x + b8.y + 1)=0 
b4.x + b5.y + b6 — Y.(b7.x + b8.y) = Y 
4.4 Measurement tools 
4.4.1 | Image-coordinates measurement : The first element 
that could be exploited is the possibility to measure now image- 
coordinates directly in the photography. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
Figure 6. Photography of a frontage 
The management of the display size of the image and the metric 
units is one of the encountered problems. There is given a scale 
ratio from 4/3 to obtain the real pixel-coordinates. Whatever we 
use as unit or scale ratio, the homogeneity of the system 
provides correct results, but we choose to apply this scale ratio 
of 4/3 to obtain real pixel-coordinates in order to compute the 
parameters bl to b8 which can be used in the futur with the 
same image and eventually other applications. 
4.5 Information extraction 
4.5.1 Horizontal division : The first information we want to 
extract from the photography of a frontage is simply the number 
of stories of the building. This operation is generally easy to 
realize. But in the same time, we can determine the size of each 
story and in this way find out not only a thematic but also a 
geometric information. 
The implemented tool performs to associate a measured height 
to each story. 
A semi-automatic process consist in a first time to measure the 
height of the first floor often different than the height of the 
other floors, then to measure the cumulative height of the 
supplementary upper floors. 
550 
  
Etape 1 | Etape2 Etape3 | tace 3 eee Jr] 
Divisions Horizontales 
Xv 35,397 Yi. 21,79 
Ptt:| 9,10 ET T 
Beli [Br Distance :| 15,82 | 
“Rez de Chaussée —-———-—— 
hauteur : 2,88 
pn Etage(s) TEE irit 
nombre d'étaga(s) 1 6 
, hauteur par étage : 2,64 
  
  
  
  
  
Figure 7. Interface for the measurement of the stories 
An easy operation gives the number of stories from the 
cumulative height and the means height of the stories. This 
procedure needs to define a minimal story-height and can 
proving out to be insufficient in the case of a great number of 
stories. 
We can observe that for the measurement of the heights of the 
stories we use only the Y component because the coordinate 
system is oriented accordingly to the frontage (X-axe oriented 
from left to right, Y-axe oriented from down to up).This allows 
to measure to points (first down, second up) that are not place 
onto a same strength vertical. 
4.5.2 Other divisions : The aim of this fonction is to 
describe other phenomenon localized directly on a precise floor. 
It can be indeed of interest to point out for instance balconies, 
loggias, recesses, porchs (Figure 8), etc. 
In order to simplify the designation of such elements, it has 
been decided to subdivide vertically the previous defined 
stories. 
The tool perfoms to realize this step quickly. In fact, the only 
operator's manipulation is to digitize one point for each vertical 
subdividing line. 
  
  
  
  
  
Figure 8. Particular subdividing parts of frontages 
The following example (Figure 9) shows how to proceed with a 
recess part. In this case, the operator must digitize a point on 
each side but he has to remain in the plane of the frontage. Here 
we have to measure two points on the lower part of the recess 
and move lightly the cursor on the same X-coordinates. In this 
Ini 
pa 
TI 
int 
In 
pr 
rec 
4.‘ 
ph 
he 
the 
be 
foi 
4.6 
of 
su 
Fo 
to 
im 
Wi 
do 
co 
de 
ev 
ca 
the
	        
Waiting...

Note to user

Dear user,

In response to current developments in the web technology used by the Goobi viewer, the software no longer supports your browser.

Please use one of the following browsers to display this page correctly.

Thank you.