Abstract
Abstract. Close-Range Photogrammetry is an accurate, cost effective technique of collecting measurements of real world objects and conditions, directly from photographs. Photogrammetry utilizes digital images to obtain accurate measurements and geometric data of the object or area of interest, in order to provide spatial information for Engineering design, spatial surveys or 3D modeling. The benefits of close-range Photogrammetry over other field procedures are purported to be: Increased accuracy; complete as-built information; reduced costs; reduced on-site time; and effective for small and large projects. The same basic principle of traditional Aerial Photogrammetry can be applied to stereoscopic pictures taken from lower altitudes or from the ground. Terrestrial, ground-based, and close-range are all descriptive terms that refer to photos taken with an object-to-camera distance less than 300m (1000 feet). (Matthews, N.A, 2008). Close range Photogrammetry is a technique for obtaining the geometric information (e.g. position, distance, size and shape) of any object in 3D space that was imaged on the two dimensional (2D) photos, (Wolf, P.R, et.al, 2000) DEM Generation requires many processing and computation, such as camera calibration, stereo matching, editing, and interpolation. All the mentioned steps contribute to the quality of DEM. Image on close range Photogrammetry can be captured using three kind of camera: metric camera, semi-metric camera, and non-metric camera (Hanke, K., et.al, 2002). In this paper DEM quality assessed at Kadavur area, Karur district, Tamil Naudu, India using Close Range Photogrammetry technique, Commercial Digital Camera and Leica Photogrammetry Suite.
Highlights
1.1 Digital Elevation ModelDigital Elevation Model (DEM) is a digital data represented an easting northing and height of object position, in which it can be derived from many data sources and techniques
Close range Photogrammetry is a technique for obtaining the geometric information of any object in 3D space that was imaged on the two dimensional (2D) photos, (Wolf, P.R, et al, 2000) Digital Elevation ModelDigital Elevation Model (DEM) Generation requires many processing and computation, such as camera calibration, stereo matching, editing, and interpolation
In this paper DEM quality assessed at Kadavur area, Karur district, Tamil Naudu, India using Close Range Photogrammetry technique, Commercial Digital Camera and Leica Photogrammetry Suite
Summary
Digital Elevation Model (DEM) is a digital data represented an easting northing and height of object position, in which it can be derived from many data sources and techniques. One such method is a close-range Photogrammetry. Analytical stereo model involves three main steps; interior, relative, and absolute orientations. It requires Ground Control Points (GCP) to determine positions and orientation of the camera and parameters of coordinate transformations. By these orientations coordinates all features on overlapping area can be transformed into ground coordinate system
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