3.3 Pont Adolphe
In co-operation with Administration Ponts & Chaussées of
Luxembourg the suitability of low-cost photogrammetric
systems for the documentation and measurement of
bridges has been investigated (Gay &Hartenstein 1995).
As an initial project the Pont Adolphe (built in 1902) has
been chosen. At one time this was the largest stone
bridge in the world (Figure. 12). A complete 3-D model of
the bridge has been requested in order to derive ground
views, side views and projections of the major arches
(example in Figure 10).
Especially in this project a lot of images look very similar
so that unique image identification is only possible if
image archiving has been carefully done. For this
purpose the above mentioned image database was a
helpful tool that enables even a second operator to work
easily with the image material.
The bridge spans the Petrousse canyon in the city of
Luxembourg. It consists of two separate longitudinal parts
covered by a common roadway. The bridge is
approximately 180m long and 60m above the river, with a
maximum span of 80m. The steep slopes of the canyon,
the river and the vegetation on the slopes create very
complicated environmental conditions. Numerous
photographs must be taken from a 30m hydraulic lift. Due
to very limited camera stations a number of overlapping
images must be taken by panning the camera. Figure 11
shows the configuration of those images used for final
data collection.
240
Figure. 12:
Pont Adolphe, Luxembourg
3.4 Main Station Oldenburg
The Main Railway Station of Oldenburg has been chosen
as a test object for a student's diploma thesis (Bahn &
Krite 1998). The major topic of the work deals with the
superimposition of real images onto the CAD model in
order to generate ortho-images of the facade (texture
mapping) (Streilein 1995, Pomaska 1996).
Bahn, W
Erstellung
Texturüber
Bahnhofs.
Oldenburg
Bendler, (
eines eir
Unpublishe
Benning,
photogram
Auswertes
Photograrr
Benning, !
digitale PI
für |
Vermessu
Gay, O.,
Bestandse
Luxemburg
Oldenburg
Godding,
Close-Rar
Digital Sy:
Gruen/Kat
Technique