Full text: Proceedings, XXth congress (Part 8)

bul 2004 International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Vol XXXV, Part B-YF. Istanbul 2004 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
        
  
  
  
  
of Figure 6. 
  
  
  
  
  
ney k, Since the acquired image is produced from a spatially coherent 
ncerned uniform radiation source, the interferogram extracted from each 
horizontal line is, with good approximation, equal to the 
interferogram of the energy from a fixed pixel. In a different 
wording, it is not necessary to acquire a complete set of frames 
(data-cube) to reconstruct the full interferogram of the 
(6) concerned pixel. 
In Figure 7 and Figure 8 the average interferograms have been 
plotted. 
we can 1800 : 
— raw inteferogram 
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: Figure 5. Raw image (in gray scale) obtained illuminating a 5 
| He-Ne double planar diffuser with a 600W halogen lamp. 
)btain a 0 200 400 . 600 800 1000 
pixel 
field at -As can be seen, the number of interference fringes is smaller 
than in the previous image due to the broad spectral content of 
omplete the radiation source. Moreover, the strong central fringe which 
ing the corresponds to null interference is black, i.e. for the rays coming ; : S: 
T p S : t aem te y 8 Figure 7. Interferogram averaged over all the columns of image 
along the instrument optical axis their phase-delay is  . of Fioure 4 
ource 1s In Figure 6 the same lamp has been seen trough an interferential " 
filter with bandwidth of 10 nm centered at 640 nm. EM 
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3 54 — raw interferogram 
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| i The pre-processed interferogram should have a null-mean, 
Rr ah starting and ending tails approaching to zero, and any optical 
artefact removed. In order to achieve these characteristics, we 
ting a "igure image (i scale ined illuminating a : 
Ade is Fi S. Ras Image fn EE pa have pre-processed our data according to the following scheme 
age is double planar diffuser with a 600W halogen lamp seen through (Bard cel and Pip, 2001). 
es ol an interferential filter centered at 640 nm and wide 10 nm. 2 : 
1) dark signal subtraction (to account for bias and noise in 
; : di > detector electronic stage): 
Reducing the spectral content of the radiation source by tic deicetor elec ge); 
's which filtering, the interferogram becomes more similar to that 2) instrument spatial response compensation (to remove 
of these produced by a “quasi-monochromatic” signal. It is also evident plie pixels, hot and cold pixels, and fixed-pattern 
> of the the effect of vignetting on the acquired frame. noise; | £60 monu ; 
T is, in 3) geometrical and radiometric distortion correction (to 
à of the 5. RETRIEVED SPECTRA remove effects of vignetting and spatial shift of the 
fringes); 
ith the From the frames depicted in Figure 4 and Figure 6, it has been 4)  DC-offset subtraction to estimate the band-averaged 
"igure 5. extracted the corresponding interferogram averaged over all energy reaching the detector as expressed by the term 
image pixels. 19(k)/2 in (1); 
133 
 
	        
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