partition. In
format that
TOPO 5 isa
With regard
wing object
| into object
urse
POS
| appropriate
idual object
are common
; from the
raphic layer)
0.5 m
Z)
base of road
wn that two
RZ
of attribute
ce data
) agricultural
Ministry of
criteria and
‘topographic
cquisition of
data were needed to meet the TOPO 5 requirements. Final result
did not justify time and money spent. The quality and
harmonisation of data were also not satisfactory. Therefore the
decision was made to acquire all vegetation data by
photogrammetric methods. The existing ERZ serves only as
help interpretation of data.
Different interpretation of attributes and their values in different
situations generated unnecessary errors and necessitated
multiple checking, which again required more time than
originally planned. It became evident that with large number of
interpreters it is necessary to exactly define all possible
combinations of attributes and their values to exclude
misinterpretations of an individual interpreter and possible
dilemma about selection of correct data.
Surveying and Mapping Authority of Republic of Slovenia is
planning to cover all major urban areas with the TOPO 5 data.
These areas represent about 30% of the territory of Republic of
Slovenia. That means approximately 1000 sheets of which a
little more than 300 have already been produced.
Figure 4: TOPO 5 after cartographic modelling
2.1.2 Geodetic Template for Spatial Planning. One of the
main reasons for setting up TOPO 5 was to enable production of
standard products as a result of database visualisation. The first
such product is Geodetic Template for spatial planning. The
207
Surveying and Mapping Authority of Republic of Slovenia
started this project in the year 2002 with the intention to provide
unified geodetic template for spatial planning at local level
(Petrovic et al, 2002). Geodetic templates for spatial planning
are elaborated gradually and it is expected to cover all major
urban areas in the Republic of Slovenia within a few years.
Geodetic template for spatial planning includes topographic and
cadastral data. Topographic data is adopted from existing
TOPO 5. Only selected topographic features are included (see
Table 2). Relief data is added in a raster format.
100 Structures
200 Traffic
101 Building
201 Road
202 Railway line
302 Land in
401 Water
402 Watercourse
300 Land cover
400 Hydrography
ial use
Table 2: Object types of topographic content
Cadastral data include object types given in Table 3.
"Object type Da |
Border of the cadastral commune
Border of the parcel
Building cadastre - centroid
Table 3: Object types of cadastral content
DOF is the basis for review of the existing TOPO 5 if it is more
recent than TOPO 5. All updates are taken into consideration
for the production of geodetic template and for spatial planning.
Figure 5: Combined topographic layer on geodetic template
Users can obtain five raster layers at resolution of 300 DPI:
a) topographic layers:
e situation: buildings, roads, other objects and
toponyms (except hydronyms)
e hydrography with hydronyms
e marginal data
* combined layer: all three mentioned layers and
relief
b) cadastral layer: borders of the cadastral communes and
parcels. Parcel numbers are not represented to avoid
overcrowding.