Full text: XVIIIth Congress (Part B5)

1 operation and the 
[cx ishour t for id 
a single position 
from each other); 
from 5 successive 
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In near future with 
nd speeding-up of 
ill become possible 
to take only 15 
T DATA 
PLICABILITY 
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| of analyzed result 
F file is a standard 
ut into almost any 
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er CAD systems. So, 
pplied to contrast 
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view of 3D data of 
view was produced 
ging the 28000 3D 
1to wire-frame, 2) 
ta into AutoCAD 
hird by applying to 
utoCAD and 4) 
angles. The Fig.12 
ust port and light 
e slight wrinkles of 
are visible in an 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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Point Total 
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28188 Thours 
  
  
6561 lhour 
  
  
  
nina 1996 
Again the Fig. 13 is a contour-lined picture 
produced by processing through the data of the 
table 1.D into CivilCAD, a TOPCON surveying 
CAD. 
The images which have gone through these 
processes and the images which have been 
processed through PI-1000 are possible to be 
output in the TIFF format, which is an 
image-format of wide applications. So, they can 
be input into the image editing software sold on 
the market and easily managed and edited. The 
examples of image outputting of our presentation 
this time were all processed through these tools. 
The PI-1000 has a build-in device of 3D viewing 
by 3D display and can superimpose and display 
stereo images and measured 3D data. With this 
device we are able to check the correctness of 3D 
data, as well as to grasp visually the unevenness 
of surface without our being actually present at 
the spot. 
The Fig.14 is an example of the superimposition 
of the stereo contour line image obtained by 
processing through PI-1000 onto the stereo image. 
Furthermore, by superimposing the measurement 
data onto the design data of CAD upon the 3D 
image display, we can make a contrast 
composition in 3 dimensions. 
Though this time we did not do similar operation 
with Shinkansen experiment, we should like to do 
it at the first opportunity. 
6. CONCLUSION 
In this paper we have explained the general 
outline of our system, the experiments on the 
simulated surfaces, test results of measuring a 
real train body, and the examples of inputting 
measurement data into the CAD system. As to the 
test and experiments, we could obtain satisfactory 
results with regard to the targeted accuracy. Here 
we could also demonstrate the inputting process of 
such data into CAD systems as well as the 
different applicabilities of PI-1000, our stereo 
image workstation. 
Our system enables quantitatively in short time a 
complex work from operation, 
camera 
  
  
Fig.13 Contour lines (CivilCAD) 
measurement of surface features and their final 
assessment, as well as a visual confirmation of the 
measurement results and the objects themselves. 
Furthermore, if we link it with CAD systems, a 
whole variety of application will become possible, 
such as comparison of the measurement data with 
design data, management of data etc. 
In future, we are planning to further widen the 
applicable fields of this system, to increase its 
accuracy and to simplify the measurement system 
itself, as well as its application to CAD. 
Finally, we should like to express our sincere 
gratitude to all the kindness and helps extended to 
us in our research works by East Japan Railway 
Co.Ltd. 
REFERENCES: 
Kochi, N., Ohtani, H., Nakamura,S., Utiyama,T., Chida,M., 
Sato,H., Noma,T., 1995 ISPRS Intercommission Workshop 
"Development of a Metric CCD Camera and Its 
Application", pp.254-258. 
Ohtani, H., Ishii, M., 1992 ISPRS Washington. "Application for 
Close-range Photogrammetry Using a Camera System Attached 
on Transit and Stereo Image System(TOPCON 
PS-1000/PI-1000)", Commission No.5, pp. 30-34. 
Hattori, S., Seki, A, 1992 ISPRS Washington. "Bundle 
Adjustment in No Need of Approximations of Parameters", 
Commission No.3, pp. 200-206. 
Okamoto, A., 1988 ISPRS Kyoto. "General Free Net Theory in 
Photogrammetry", Commission No.3, pp. 599-608. 
  
Fig.14 Stereo contour lines upon the nose of bullet train(left and right image) 
81 
International Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. Vol. XXXI, Part B5. Vienna 1996 
  
 
	        
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