291
Ls done,
rectification, to a generalized Helmerth transformation, to an analogical
differential rectification, i.e. to a correlation by means of the correla-
tional-dispersional analysis. For all these methods we have very good
3vious
3S.
computer programs and techniques, practically tested. Within the differ
ential methods we may include the MSS recordings processing as well as the
solving of the precision correction problem of the ERTS data if we obtain
e the
or elaborate the automatic computer programs.
storage
Referring to the items proposed above within the approach of
this problem it is to be mentioned that:
ata to a
For the precision association of the data from two or more
different missions of data storage the computer technique and program from
the analytical processing of the triplets may be used when dealing with
photographical images. For this, there are well drawn computer programs.
ical
great
The transposition of a preestablished points grid on a photographical image
may be obtained on a homologous image, even if between them are differences
of scale, emulsion, etc. In Fig. 1 the principle is presented. The points
may be read on a stereocomparator (or a zoom-stereocomparator) in the case
g of the
of large scale differences between the two images, or to an interpretoscope
to which it is adapted a measuring system with a reference grid spaced at
5-10 mm.
owing
In order to adjust the geometrical qualities of the recording
data to a basic mapping material of reference, we used a polynomial trans-
;ible,
:rical
r years
formation of a rigorous type/Appendix 1/; the advantage of this procedure
is that the contour lines with equal error may be traced and they may be
certainly used as corrections; the computer-program allows by interpolation
the error-corrections to be established for each point using a digital model
of surfaces representation. A suggestive example is given in Fig. 2.
ilogical
strictly
For the transportation of the data in successive steps (survol
system) from the smallest to the biggest scales and vice versa, one may use
the combined procedure which is referring not only to the geometrical but
5SSing
Dsed by
also to the spectroradiometrical aspect.
In fact the above positional registering of images can be
considered as a preprocess.
tain the
e different
erentially.
on is re-
The preprocessings have the aim of establishing the atmospherical
effects on the photographs-recordings, i.e. homogenization-calibration from
this point of view.
A simple method of estimating the atmospherical effects in bulk
on the distortion of image contrast is based, as one knows from a long
practice, on a graphical solution using density image measurements of some
field reference areas whose spectral reflectances are known, even as
relative values if not absolute ones. The obtained density data are
en simul-
lements.
real
normalized at the sensitometrical response curves of the film in a way which
compensate for the variations of the response curve form due to the laboratory
processings, to the filter factors, to the exposure, atmospherical radiance