805
: assumed that
dll be carried
rors it has
;erfere with
Is (the
ly) and does
: use of
>es of change
remain a
¡mentary to
>duction of a
without
:ing seems for
it ion.
CAMERA
> be scanned
scan airphot.os
epical 55 x 55
17 lines/mm
:s/mm.
REFERENCES
De Bruijn, C.A. (1981). Analyzing Urban Development
Issues using Sequential Land Use Data and a
Geodatabase: A case study from Limburg, the
Netherlands. Paper Harvard Computer Graphics Week
1981, Boston
De Rruijn C.A. (1983). Urban Airphoto Interpretation
in a Geodataprocessing environment. Proc. 4th
Asian Conf. on Remote Sensing. Nov. 10-15, 1983,
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Chrisman, N.R. (1986). Effective digitizing:
Advances in Software and Hardware. In: Proc 1986
ACSM-ASPRS Conv Vol. 1 pp 162-171
Dwyer, C.B. (1985). CAD/CAM & Digital Image
Acquisition: Advance Textile Market. In: Computer
Technology Rev Fall 1985 pp 159-162
Fain, M.A. (1985). Automatic Data Capture With AI.
In: Computer Graphics World 85-12 pp 19-22
Harris et al. (1982).A modular system for
interpreting binary pixel representations of line-
structured data on maps. In: Cartographies 19/2 pp
145-175
Konecny, G. (1979). Methods and Possibilities for
Digital Differential Rectification. In Photogr.
Eng. and RS 45/6 pp 727-734
Leberl, F.W. (1982). Raster Scanning for Operational
Digitizing of Graphical Data. In: Photogr. Eng.
and RS 48/4 pp 615-627
Meisner, D.E. (1981). A low cost automatic line
follower system for map encoding. Paper Harvard
Comp. Graphics Wk 1981, poster session, 7 p
Nagy, G. (1981). Criteria for selecting automatic
digitizers (optical scanners). Paper Harvard Comp
Graphics Wk 1981, session #11, 27p
Peuquet, D.J. (1981). An examination of techniques
for reformatting digital cartographic data/part 1:
the raster-to-vector process. In: Cartographica
18/1 pp 34-48
Tomlinson, R.F. (1980). The handling of data for
natural resources development. In: Proc. Wkshop
Information Requirements for Development Planning
in Developing Countries 1980, ITC Enschede.
>layed (if
ickground to
'kstation. This
ich data or for
i enables also
pretation
This can be
ire used to
and recreation
l double
>rgotten cases.
■gital
Using the
:r this is
ited already by
mer with a 0.1
ition output,
is can be
ier printers
) points/cm
:vels. An
it of the
used as field
;em are still
i had to be
approach is
item can be
lg the
ita processing,
i ITC.
where low-cost
¡vices are
ibable that
able impact on
>n and its
tents.
Fig. 1 Example of an interpretation overlay