27.11.2012 Views

High Resolution 1:10,000 scale Mapping Strategy of Multi ... - NDMA

High Resolution 1:10,000 scale Mapping Strategy of Multi ... - NDMA

High Resolution 1:10,000 scale Mapping Strategy of Multi ... - NDMA

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

One current state-<strong>of</strong>–the-art direct georeferencing system uses GPS measurements<br />

integrated with an Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU) and flight assistance technology<br />

to measure sensor position and orientation up to 300 times per second. Whereas a<br />

GPS can refresh position and orientation data accurately approximately once every<br />

second if given direct line <strong>of</strong> sight to a minimum <strong>of</strong> 5 GPS satellites, a quality IMU<br />

(supported by the GPS system) can fill in the GPS data gaps, performing even in the<br />

absence <strong>of</strong> a suitable number <strong>of</strong> GPS satellite connections, during long outages, and<br />

throughout tight turning maneuvers. (For more details please refer to Annex. VIII)<br />

S<strong>of</strong>tware post-processing <strong>of</strong> collected data turns sub-meter accuracy into centimeter<br />

accuracy by comparing position and orientation information before and after data<br />

capture and filtering out anomalies. Integrating navigation data with airborne remote<br />

sensing data means that exterior orientation parameters can be produced in near<br />

real-time. Images are corrected without accepting the time cost, financial cost, or<br />

possible dangers <strong>of</strong> collecting GCPs.<br />

Suddenly, the most significant delay in getting data to response teams becomes the<br />

wait for the plane to return !<br />

Rapid response camera systems have benefited just as much from medium format<br />

airborne digital camera advances over the past five years as they have from overall<br />

system cost savings., Innovations in medium format lens quality, Pixel sizes, CCD<br />

quantum efficiency, and radiometric performance have blurred long established<br />

divisions between medium and large format aerial camera systems.<br />

79

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!