Full text: Proceedings, XXth congress (Part 5)

The software to produce 3D models must allow their storage in 
a format compatible with the software used for visualisation. It 
should be noticed that the great majority of software to produce 
3D models also includes tools that allow their visualisation 
from several view points, their animation (walk-throughs or fly- 
overs) and even the production of some short films (e.g. in AVI 
format). 
There are several software packages available on the market, 
some even for free, to visualise 3D models. Some packages 
allow the insertion of additional information such as documents 
of text, Ayperlinks, music and films. Different software or 
modules may be used according to the model type (city, terrain 
or object), and the pretended visualisation (animation, walk- 
throughs, fly-overs, virtual reality or static visualisation). To 
attain an adequate selection it is advisable to make some prior 
tests with data sets of different sizes. 
5. CASE STUDY 
5.1 Objectives 
The main objectives of the work address: 
e Use of Photogrammetric techniques for recording of 
cultural patrimony. To this end, it is produced an 
architectural archive consisting of-several products, such as 
images and control points, elevations of facades, and a 3D 
model rendered and also in vector format; 
e Production of a 3D urban model to be inserted into an 
architectural archive; 
e Comparison, in terms of performance and precision, of two 
photogrammetric techniques (monoscopic convergent 
versus stereoscopic) and of different photographic cameras 
for data acquisition. 
e Production of a multi-media CD-ROM containing all the 
relevant information recorded of the patrimony and its 
surroundings. 
5.2 Study Area 
The work was carried out for the mother church of Oeiras 
(Figure 3a), situated in the old part of the town of Oeiras close 
to the capital of Portugal, Lisbon. The church dominates the 
town centre and its immediate surroundings. These 
surroundings are complex due to a large number of roofs 
(Figure 3b), which are difficult to interpret and, thus, require 
generalisation. 
  
  
Figure 3. a — Mother church of Oeiras; b — surrounding urban 
tissue 
5.3 Resources 
The resources described here concern the software and 
instruments used, and are listed in Tables 1 and 2. 
International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Vol XXXV, Part B5. Istanbul 2004 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
Instruments 
Task (details in table Software 
2) 
Calibration of cameras: Camera 
Calibrator 
Image Processing: Image Analyst 
; and PhotoShop 
Architectural Phot hi 
Archive AORTA Editing: AutoCad 
Cameras 
3D Urban Stereoscopic Photogrammetry: 
Model Scanner Image Station SSK Pro 
Visualisation Photogrammetric | Convergent Monoscopic 
Station Photogrametry: PhotoModeler 4.0 
Analyse of | Total Sation Geometric Modelling: Microstation 
Results 
Visualisation:Microstation, 
Cosmoplayer and Macromedia 
Director 
Statistical tests: Excel 
Table 1. Resources: instruments and software 
Branch Focal Pixel size Image ; 
Instrument distance Format | Resolution 
Model (um) 
(mm) (mm) 
Digital Rollei 
Metric D7Metri 7.5 3.5 8.9x6.7 | 2552x1920 
Camera € 
Digital Non- | Nikon 
metric Coolpix 7.69 4.5 6.8x5.1 | 1600x1200 
Camera 775 
Analogue 
Semi-metric | Leica R5 35 15 36x24 | 2445x1583 
Camera 
Analogue 
Non mecttie | acia Rm [cns 20 36x24 | 1800x1200 
Camera 
  
nn 
  
  
Geometric ; ; 
Resolution Radiometric 
Instrument | Branch (ppp) Model Resolution (bits) 
PPP (intern/extern) 
Scanner Epson 1600x3200 1640XL 42/42 
: Branch Linear Angular Rr Te 
Instrument Model Resolution | Resolution Specifcities 
Total Sokkia | 2mm+2pp G n. 
Station Set 600 m S ne Y Law 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
Table 2. Technical characteristics of the instrumentation used 
5.4 Data Acquisition 
Data acquisition concerns the preparations for the creation of 
the architectural archive, and addresses the planning and 
acquisition of the photographs/images, including camera 
calibration, and of the control points. In the following sections 
these two processes will be discussed in more detail. 
5.4.1 Planning and Acquisition of photographs/images 
Planning of the photographic survey is a crucial phase in the 
overall process of creating the architectural archive for it allows 
an appropriate coverage of the object at a scale that is adequate 
to attain the required accuracy. It is done in different ways in 
accordance with the technique to be used to extract the required 
information. In the following, the planning phase is presented 
for the extraction process with stereoscopic and monoscopic 
photogrammetric techniques, respectively. For both techniques, 
the medium photo scale has to be between 1:400 and 1:600 to 
     
   
  
    
   
   
   
    
       
   
   
   
     
     
   
   
    
    
   
    
      
    
   
  
    
     
  
    
     
     
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
   
    
   
    
   
    
    
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