-37-
Cyrax. 10 mm point-to-point spacing@60m
Standard dev.
Max error
Number of
points
Target 1
3
16
481687
Target 2
3
12
135449
Target 3
2
16
15944
Target 4
3
17
4221
Target 5
4
20
1954
Table 4. Modelled precision for Cyrax 2500.
The Cyrax show figures close to what can be found in the
specification for the system. The modelled surface precision in
the specifications is set to ±2 mm. Though good modelled
precision, it can be noticed that maximum error, representing
the point furthest away from the modelled plane, is as much as
16 mm for two targets, both targets well within the
recommended scanning range for the system
Optech. 30 mm point-to-point spacing@60m
Standard dev.
Max error
Number of
points
Target 1
8
35
59131
Target 2
9
46
13959
Target 3
12
43
1751
Target 4
10
65
512
Target 5
11
37
92
Table 5
. Modelled precision for Optech ILRIS-3D.
Optech. 10 mm point-to-point spacing@60m
Standard dev.
Max error
Number of
points
Target 1
8
49
307148
Target 2
8
54
72519
Target 3
12
55
9054
Target 4
9
45
2499
Target 5
8
19
156
Table 6. Modelled precision for Optech ILRIS-3D. Only six
repetitive measurements included.
In the specifications for Optech ILRIS 3D the single point
position accuracy is set to ± 7 to 10 mm. The test shows similar
results. The maximum error, however is relatively big, but
corresponding to the result for for the relationship between
standard deviation and maximum error found for both the Cyrax
and the Riegl systems
Riegl. 75 mm point-to-point spacing@60m
Standard dev.
Max error
Number of
points
Target 1
20
75
7469
Target 2
19
73
2483
Target 3
20
52
285
Table 7. Modelled precision for Riegl LMS-Z210.
For the Riegl system only three of the test targets could be
resolved. The standard deviation indicates a correspondence to
the defined range accuracy specified for the Riegl system. The
maximum error, however, must be considered quite big even
though the relation between the maximum error and the
standard deviation is smaller then for the Cyrax and Optech
systems.
“True distances” between the test targets were determined and
used in comparison to distances decided with each system. This
was used in evaluating the systems range accuracy. The result
from the Trimble measurements was considered as the “true
distances”.
The modelled planes of the test targets for each system were
used and between specific positions on the targets, point-to-
point distances were recorded. Five different distances between
each target were recorded.
Cyrax
Optech
Riegl*
Target 1 to 2
2 mm
2 mm
24 mm
Target 1 to 3
1 mm
10 mm
16 mm
Target 1 to 4
1 mm
9 mm
-
Target 1 to 5
2 mm
22 mm
-
Target 2 to 3
2 mm
8 mm
7 mm
Target 2 to 4
1 mm
8 mm
-
Target 2 to 5
2 mm
20 mm
-
Target 3 to 4
1 mm
1 mm
-
Target 3 to 5
2 mm
12 mm
-
Target 4 to 5
2 mm
12 mm
-
*The Riegl system point-to-point spacing was 75 mm at a range
of 60 meter.
Table 8. Differences between “true distances” and distances
measured with tested systems. The figures are the
average of five differences between each target. 30
mm point-to-point spacing at a range of 60 meter.
Cyrax
Optech
Target 1 to 2
2 mm
2 mm
Target 1 to 3
1 mm
17 mm
Target 1 to 4
1 mm
12 mm
Target 1 to 5
2 mm
19 mm
Target 2 to 3
2 mm
12 mm
Target 2 to 4
1 mm
10 mm
Target 2 to 5
1 mm
17 mm
Target 3 to 4
1 mm
2 mm
Target 3 to 5
2 mm
5 mm
Target 4 to 5
2 mm
7 mm
Table 9. Differences between “true distances” and distances
measured with tested systems. The figures are the
average of five differences between each target. 10
mm point-to-point spacing at a range of 60 meter.