International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume XXXIX-B4, 2012
XXII ISPRS Congress, 25 August — 01 September 2012, Melbourne, Australia
corrected after it produced. And this process is repeated till the
data reach a certain accuracy level. In the second approach, the
data is tried to be produced with the best quality. To
accomplish this preparation of the needed sources, training of
the stuff etc. are performed before the capture of data. In this
study, it is specified that by controlling the data with a period
of %20-25 of its production time, %10 percent of increase in
the quality is accomplished. Also %10-15 of production time is
needed to check and correct the found conditions. So to find
and correct the errors after the production is not an efficient
way. But if the operator who is capturing the data is trained,
prepared and supported with the needed materials, the more
quality data is captured, the less control and correction time is
performed. So QA efforts should concentrate on pre and co
production procedures more than post production QC KE
procedures.
AB
Nowadays, by the use of computer technology for vector data
production, generally automatic QC procedures are preferred The
and used and other QC procedures which needs human source aoû
are neglected. This situation causes the production of vector Spa
data which are at high quality at appearance but low quality in rest
reality. The practical QA/QC procedures described in this For
paper shows that only automatic controls are not enough to the
guarantee the quality. Another subject is that conditions bud
detected with the control over printouts are very useful for the con
detection of important and coarse errors and this kind of ide:
control should be a must for a consistent, accurate and high crui
quality vector data. the
ensi
3.1 References and/or Selected Bibliography alm
con
Busch, A., Willrich, F., 2002, Quality Management of ATKIS pos
Data, OEEPE/ISPRS Joint Workshop on Spatial Data Quality
Management, 21-22 March 2002, Istanbul.
Dai, C., Zhang, Y., Yang, J., 2008. Rendering 3D Vector Data Jap:
Using the Theory of Stencil Shadow Volumes, The Ear
International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing loc:
and Spatial Information Sciences. Vol. XXXVII. Part B2. incl
Beijing 2008. tsur
up
Ragia, L., 2000, A Quality Model For Spatial Objects, ISPRS sins
Working Group IC WG IV/IIL1, The
http///citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.35.96 infr
20 (12 Dec. 2011)
In
Subbiah, G., Alam, A., Khan L., Thuraisingham, B., 2007, infr
Geospatial Data Qualities as Web Services Performance exc
Metrics, 15th International Symposium on Advances in wid
Geographic Information Systems, ACM GIS 2007. TS
Thakkar, S., Knoblock, C.A., Ambite, J.L., 2007, Quality- SUC
j ; : ; eV
Driven Geospatial Data Integration, /5th International dep
Symposium on Advances in Geographic Information Systems, diff
ACM GIS 2007. fres
infr:
www], 2011, GIS for Educators Topic 2: Vector Data, infr
http//clogeo.nottingham.ac.uk/xmlui/bitstream/handle/url/66/2
. VectorData.pdf7sequence-1 (12 Dec. 2011) It w
freq
diff
cani
pho
26