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Published byNathaniel Harmon Modified over 9 years ago
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12/12/20071 Digital Resource Acquisition John Mootz, APFO Charlotte Vanderbilt, APFO
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing2 Why move to digital? Multi-Spectral Panchromatic Natural color Near Color IR
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing3 Why move to digital? (Con’t) Increase in dynamic range (12-bit) More shadow detail 8-bit only contains 6.25% of 12-bit values Some benefit with 8-bit deliverable 12-bit: 4,096 values 8-bit: 256 values
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing4 Why move to digital? (Con’t) Sharper images First generation (no scanning) No dust, lint, or scratches Better geometric resolution Simple AT process Limited control requirement Requires IMU/Airborne GPS systems
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing5 Why stay with film? Storage needs for digital products No film to “fall back to” No cheap contact prints Inkjet vs “photographic” prints Slight increase in cost for stereo Difference should be eliminated soon Min difference when creating ortho NO SIGNIFICANT SCHEDULE BENEFIT
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing6 Elimination of Small Businesses Digital cameras are very expensive ADS40: ~$1.2M DMC: ~$800k DSS: $300-350k Having a single camera adds risk Camera cost is only a small element Software, storage, IT equipment, etc
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing7 Types of Digital Cameras Small format cameras do not meet resolution or geometric accuracy requirements Medium format cameras Small collection area (footprint) Most cannot capture multi-spectral Large format “mapping” cameras Push-broom sensor Frame based sensor Applanix DSS 422 Nikon D40 Intergraph DMC
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing8 Small format Camera Bayer pattern
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing9 Push-broom sensor Minimizes “building lean” in flight direction Heavily dependent on GPS/IMU
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing10 Push-broom sensor (Con’t) X Y Z Exterior orientation
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing11 Push-broom sensor (Con’t) Level 1 (Rectified)Level 0 (Raw data)
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing12 Frame-based sensor Same workflow as film-based Typically uses multiple heads and is pan sharpen Multiple high resolution CCD heads (4 pan and 4 color)
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing13 Multiple Head Cameras 4 pan sensors are mosaick using tie points Combined with “color” sensors
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing14 1) Mosaick the 4 pan 2) Registration the 4 MS 3) Upsample color 4) Co-register pan to G channel 5) RGB -> HSV 6) Replace V channel with pan 7) HSV -> RGB Pan-sharpening 3)
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing15 Radiometric Sensitivity Ideal bands for remote sensing applications should be narrow and non-overlapping, whereas the requirement for high quality true- colour images dictates broad, overlapping bands.
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing16 What is the requirements? Ground Resolution End product Data format Metadata and other products Storage Inspection
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing17 Ground Resolution Digital imagery uses GSD To compare to traditional film scale, we need to consider scanning resolution: Scale 25 micron 1:7,9208 in(20cm) 1:12,0001 ft(30cm) 1:15,8401.3 ft(40cm) 1:24,0002 ft(60cm)
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing18 Western ID 3 foot 1 foot
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing19 End Product Footprint? Original camera footprint USGS quarter-quad Level of Georeferencing? None Single point “Rubber sheeted” Full ortho
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing20 End Product (Con’t) Mosaick? Radiometric Balanced? Coverage? Stereo pairs 3D viewing requires AT solution
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing21 Metadata and Other products AT solution Viewing software dependant Raw imagery for remote sensing Not “geoprocessed” or “radiometrically corrected” GPS and IMU data Multiple formats
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing22 Storage Who will be responsible for storage APFO has storage film Public access via…?
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing23 Inspection New inspection process will need to be established No current specification for products Stereo pairs AT solutions GPS/IMU data
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12/12/2007USDA Planning Briefing24 Resource Ortho Issues Accurate ortho comes from an accurate digital elevation model Pixel resolution for imagery is only as good as the quality and accuracy of the terrain model and local control points (geodetic network) Bottom line: NED may not be accurate enough Ground control is going to add cost
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