International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Vol XXXV, Part B5. Istanbul 2004
Marking
The sights
Setting up the
instrument
Topographic support
Stereoscopic images
Scannings
Digital views with
Nikon D100
calibrated and
mounted on the Laser
scanner
Operating methods for surveys of the three archways
Topography-Photogrammetry
Survey of the test area requires 6 stereoscopic
models and the marking must be made to cover the
entire object. This survey technique requires an
aerial platform is necessary.
The sights used for topography and
photogrammetry are sights that can be collimated
and recognized in the images.
The principal characteristic is the verticality of the
primary axis, made possible by the thoric level
present in the instrument.
The framing grids are the same. There are 32
support points, located across the entire survey
area. The points are distributed uniformly across
the stereoscopic overlap areas of every model. In
the event of interlinking models, the points are
located in the overlapping area of the models. In
the same way, in the event of triangulation to
independent models it is necessary to put the
transition points in the overlapping areas of the
models.
To cover the area, 12 photograms are necessary to
form 6 models: 3 high models to carry out with an
aerial platform and 3 low models to carry out from
the street level.
The images are defined as "normal"
It corresponds to the stereoscopic images
The main operating differences of the two methods used for survey are described in the table below.
Laser-scanning
Only a few points on the lower part must be
marked to orient the scanning and only a single
scan is necessary to cover the test area. In this case,
the survey is done at street level.
The laser scanner sights are the same as topography
and photogrammetry but are supplied with a
reflecting part to allow automatic extraction of the
coordinates of the targets from the point clouds.
Only the spherical level of the base is used to setup -
the instrument.
The framing grids are the same. The reflecting
targets consist of 8 known coordinates and 4
unknown coordinates located only at the level of
the campaign range. The targets are positioned not
only on the object but also in the surrounding area
and are visible in the various scannings, thanks to
the speed of acquisition and the possibility to
survey with a very large angular range (360? in
horizontal). This enables us to forego marking
inaccessible areas. Instead of reinforcing the system
of the models-scannings with points located on a
vertical plane is reinforced with points on a
horizontal plane.
Terrestrial scannings
It is done in three phases:
a) panoramic scanning to verify the position and
the exact coverage of the object,
b) full-blown scanning (detail scan),
c) scanning to very high definition of the
individual markers (reflector scans).
The camera is mounted onto the laser scanner and
follows its movements. The internal and external
orientation in the laser scanner system are known.
The images are automatically taken at regular
intervals registering the angular parameters of the
laser scanner. As a result, the parameters of
external orientation of the photograms are known.
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