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| GeoCommunity Mailing List |
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| Mailing List Archives |
| Subject: | [gislist] ortho |
| Date: |
05/19/2004 09:35:01 AM |
| From: |
Chip Westbrook |
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> > There is something wrong with this picture you say your photography = was > flown at 1:400 if this is so your plane was only 400 feet off the = ground. > You cant have a orthophoto that is sharp on one side and out of focus = on the > other unless you are photographing a wall. It sounds like your photoes have > been rubber sheeted to gather. > > > chip > > > ---------- Forwarded Message ----------- > > From: Jayachandran Mani <jayachandran_m@yahoo.com> > > To: rlake@galdosinc.com, Eric Sandoval <sandoval_ej@yahoo.com> > > Sent: Mon, 10 May 2004 06:02:10 -0700 (PDT) > > Subject: Re: [gislist] Orthoimagery > > > > hi > > aerial photography @ 1 : 400 scale is quite a good > > resolution. It is amazing to have the photography done > > at this scale. > > Colour balancing between two different flightlines is > > a major task in photogrammetry. > > The fuzzy appearance may be due to the dodging > > parameters used during the mosaicing process or it may > > be due to the improper positional accuracy of the > > features between the orthos from different flightlines > > / models in the same flight line. > > > > It is always suggested to have the ortho created for > > the center of the photograph to avoid the relief > > errors (as the scale of photography is large) and to > > avoid the distortion errors at the peripherals. i.e > > instead of creating ortho photos for one model > > completely (with one/two underlying images of the > > model), the ortho should be created for the central of > > the photograph. For this DEM may have to merged for > > the adjacent models. Initial planning of this may sort > > this issue. This way may solve the positional > > inaccuracies. > > > > For colour balancing, orthovista will be good. > > Recently we had an experience of creating a seamless > > ortho mosaic in LPS (leica photogrammetry suite), > > which was excellent. but it was a b&W imagery. For > > colour, atleast within the mosaic, we can be able to > > get a seamless mosaic, with more extra care > > (considerable time). Photoshop may also have to be > > used extensively sometimes. > > > > regards > > Jay > > > > --- Ron Lake <rlake@galdosinc.com> wrote: > > > Eric Sandoval wrote: > > > > > > >Hello Listers: > > > > > > > >I have a question for the orthoimagery experts out > > > there. We have imagery that exhibits substantial > > > radiometric inconsistencies. Our imagery was flown > > > at 1:400 scale or 6 inch resolution. The various > > > flight lines were merged and then were processed to > > > choose the best image based on sun angle, > > > clarity,etc. The images were then color balanced. > > > > > > > >Our problem: Along the seems of our imagery a > > > distinct difference can be seen. On one side of the > > > seem the ground features will appear clear and on > > > the other side they appear fuzzy. We were told by > > > the survey company that these differences were the > > > result of different flight lines. The difference in > > > contrast, clarity and sharpness are a function of > > > flight lines were taken at different times of the > > > day and the position of the features. Some features > > > are on the outer portion of the flight line and > > > therefore exhibit lean due to camera angle. Flight > > > lines were planned with a standard 60/30 overlap. > > > > > > > >My question: Can't these problems be resolved > > > through processing or surveying additional flight > > > lines? I understand it's unreasonable to acquire > > > additional flight lines after the initial survey > > > (cost prohibitive), but couldn't additional flight > > > lines been planned if these problems were known in > > > advance (which they were)? Does this type of > > > problem occur in all orthoimagery? > > > > > > > >Any insight or comments that you can provide would > > > be most appreciated. > > > > > > > >Thank you, > > > > > > > >-Eric Sandoval > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >--------------------------------- > > > >Do you Yahoo!? > > > >Win a $20,000 Career Makeover at Yahoo! HotJobs > > > >_______________________________________________ > > > >gislist mailing
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