796
graphics height-editing facility which will enable an oper
ator to interactively adjust the derived height for anoma
lous points or areas where the computed results are incor
rect. The display software will allow a three dimensional
rendering of the height data to be rotated to enable the
operator to observe the data from different perspective
points in real time during the editing process.
4 Acknowledgements
The authors wish to acknowledge the continuing support
of CCRS in the development of processing software for
MEIS imagery and the support of OCRS for the evalu
ation project carried out by R/SMT. They also wish to
thank other participants in the software development over
the past several years, in particular, Rod Jones of R/SMT
and Lidia Hak and Bruce Luneburg, both presently un
der contract to CCRS, whose past and present efForts
have made this paper possible.
References
[1] Britting, K.R.; Inertial Navigation Sys
tems Analysis, Wiley Interscience, New
York, 1971.
[2] Broxmeyer, C.; Inertial Navigation Sys
tems, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1964.
[3] Gelb, A.(ed.) Applied Optimal Estima
tion, The Analytic Sciences Corporation,
M.I.T. Press, Cambridge, MA., 1974.
[4] Gibson, J.R., O’Neil, R.A., Neville, R.A.,
Till, S.M., McColl, W.D.; “A stereo
electro-optical line imager for automated
mapping”, Proceedings of the Sixth Inter
national Symposium on Automated Car
tography, Hull, Quebec, 1983, pp. 165-176.
[5] Gibson, J.R.; “Processing stereo imagery
from line imagers”, Proceedings of the
Ninth Canadian Remote Sensing Sympo
sium, 1984, pp. 471-487.
[6] Gibson, J.R.; “The use of auxiliary data in
photogrammetric adjustments”, Progress
in Imaging Sensors, Proceedings ISPRS
Symposium, Stuttgart, September 1-5,
1986, (ESA S P-252, November 1986),
pp. 583-588.
[7] Gibson, J.R., Chapman, M.A.; “Accu
racy evaluation of airborne stereo line im
ager data”, Proceedings of the Twenty-
First International Symposium on Re
mote Sensing of Environment, Ann Ar
bor, Michigan, October 26-30, 1987.
[8] Hart, B.D.; “MEIS in a project environ
ment”, Proceedings of GIS for the 1990s,
Ottawa, March 5-8, 1990, pp. 175-183.
[9] McColl, W.D., Neville, R.A., Till, S.M.;
“Multi-detector Electro-optical Imaging
Scanner MEIS II”, Proceedings of the
Eighth Canadian Symposium on Remote
Sensing 1983, pp. 71-79.
[10] Neville, R.A., Till, S.M.; “MEIS FM:
A Multispectral Imager for Forestry and
Mapping”, presented at IGARSS ’89,
Vancouver, accepted for publication in
IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and
Remote Sensing.
[11] Neville, R.A., Gauthier, R.P., Schwarz,
J.W., Till, S.M.; “Calibration of the MEIS
multispectral imager”, ISPRS Journal
of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing,
44(1990), pp. 305-310, Elsevier Science
Publishers B.V., Amsterdam.
[12] R/SMT OCRS Final Report, unpublished
report submitted to the Ontario Centre
for Remote Sensing, 1989.
[13] Slama, C.C (ed.); Manual of Photogram
metry, 4th Edition, American Society
of Photogrammetry, Falls Church, VA.,
1980.
[14] Till, S.M., McColl, W.D., Neville, R.A.;
“Development, field performance and
evaluation of the MEIS II Multi-detector
Electro-optical Imaging Scanner”, pre
sented at the Seventeenth International
Symposium on Remote Sensing of the En
vironment, Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 9-
13, 1983.
[15] Till, S.M., McColl, W.D., Neville, R.A.;
“CCRS airborne electro-optical facility”,
Proceedings of the Eleventh Canadian Re
mote Sensing Symposium, 1986, pp. 497-
504.
[16] Till, S.M., Neville, R.A., McColl, W.D.,
Gauthier, R.P.; “The MEIS II pushb-
room imager - four years of operation”,
Progress in Imaging Sensors, Proceedings
ISPRS Symposium, Stuttgart, September
1-5, 1986 (ESA SP-252, November 1986).
[17] Till, S.M.; “Airborne electro-optical sen
sors for resource management”, Geocarto
International, 1987, pp. 13-23.