Full text: Proceedings, XXth congress (Part 5)

   
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International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Vol XXXV, Part BS. Istanbul 2004 
  
INS data into the bundle adjustment may provide improvements 
in both accuracy and reliability. A tighter coupling of the GPS 
and photogrammetric processing engines where the GPS code 
pseudoranges are directly included in the bundle adjustment is 
currently investigated at the university of Calgary [Ellum, 
2004]. The goal of this integration is to improve the accuracy 
and reliability when compared to the simple inclusion of GPS 
positions. It is hoped that accuracies similar to those obtained 
by a wide-area augmentation system can be achieved. 
A more far-reaching step would the development of two-way 
information sharing between a photogrammetric adjustment and 
the kinematic GPS/INS processing. In this architecture, a 
Kalman-filter-based kinematic GPS/INS processor provides 
precise position and orientation to the photogrammetric 
adjustment. In turn, the photogrammetric adjustment provides 
position updates to the Kalman filter. These position updates 
should aid the ambiguity resolution of the GPS/INS processor, 
making the entire process more accurate and more robust. This 
will be of major importance to mobile mapping with land 
vehicles, as it will result in a more consistent mapping space 
accuracy. This will reduce the requirement for zero-velocity 
updates (ZUPTS), when signal outages occur (i.e., bridging), 
and will allow to reinitialize the GPS ambiguities to integer 
values following outages. 
7. CONCLUSIONS 
T Looking at the development of Mobile Mapping Systems 
over the past fifteen years the following conclusions can be 
drawn: 
B Mobile mapping, the combination of digital imaging 
and geo-referencing, has developed from a topic of 
, academic interest to a commercially viable industry 
with airborne, land-based, and marine applications. 
B With the still rapid development of high-resolution 
digital frame cameras and the current testing of digital 
scanners that promise higher resolution than film- 
based cameras, economy and efficiency are on the 
side of this new technology. 
W The geo-referencing technology has matured, due to 
the ongoing refinement and miniaturization of GPS- 
receiver hardware and the use of low and medium 
cost IMU's, and has become more affordable during 
the past decade. It appears that a major step forward is 
imminent as MEMS sensor technology will result in 
considerable cost reductions for tactical-grade gyros 
and in new multi-sensor system concepts. 
Bl The ongoing development of mathematical modeling 
and advanced post-mission estimation techniques will 
further increase accuracy and robustness of the 
solutions. 
Furthermore, some emerging real-time problems may have 
considerable socio-economic impact in applications such as fire 
fighting or offshore pollution control. 
8. REFERENCES 
Bader, J. (1993): Low-Cost GPS/INS. Proc. ION GPS-93, Salt 
Lake City, USA, pp. 135 - 244 
Büumker, M. and A. Mattissek (1992): Integration of a Fibre 
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Benson Jr, D.O. (1975): A Comparison of Two Approaches to 
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Cannon, M.E. and K.P. Schwarz (1990): A Discussion of 
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Cosandier, D., M.A. Chapman, T. Ivanco (1993): Low Cost 
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Ellum, C. (2004): Integration of Raw GPS Measurements into a 
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Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, International 
Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ISPRS), 
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Ellum, C (2001), The Development of a Backpack Mobile 
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El-Sheimy, N. and K.P. Schwarz (1993): Kinematic Positioning 
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El-Sheimy, N (1996), The Development of VISAT - A Mobile 
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University of Calgary. 
Geen, J.A. (2004): Progress in Integrated Gyroscopes. Proc. 
IEEE PLANS 2004, Monterey, USA, April 26-29, 2004, pp. 1 — 
6. 
Hanse, J.G (2004): Honeywell MEMS Inertial Technology & 
Product Status. Proc. IEEE PLANS 2004, Monterey, USA, 
April 26-29, 2004, pp. 43 - 48. 
Julier, S.J. and J.K. Uhlmann (1996): A General Approach for 
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Julier, S.J. and J.K. Uhlmann (2002): The Scaled Unscented 
Transformation. Proc. IEEE American Control Conference, 
Anchorage, USA, 2002, pp.4555 n 4559. 
   
     
  
   
   
    
    
   
    
   
    
   
     
    
   
 
	        
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