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Chapter 05C
Stereoplotters
Compiled & developed by
Saptomo H Mertotaroeno, Ir., M.Sc.
saptomo@gd.itb.ac.id
Contents
Photogrammetric Instruments
Introduction
Optical Projection Stereo-plotters
Mechanical Projection Stereo-plotters
Analytical Stereo-plotters
Softcopy Photogrammetric Workstation
Problems /Exercises
References
Tugas No.
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PHOTOGRAMMETRIC
INSTRUMENTS
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Analog Photogrammetric
Instruments
System
Film Camera
Contact
Printer
Mechanical Stereoplotter
Rectifier
Orthophoto Device
Points Transfer Device
Stereo-Comparator
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Analytical Photogrammetry
Environment
Input : hardcopy image
The analog parts is a stereo-comparator typical instrument
Instrument as coordinates data acquisition tool, the rest of
the process done analytically (software based system)
Collinearity, and Coplanarity Condition
Space Resection, and Space Intersection by Collinearity
Analytical Stereo-model
Analytical Interior, Relative, and Absolute Orientation
Analytical Rectification, Digital Mono Plotting, Selfcalibration
Output : hardcopy and/or softcopy products
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Analytical Photogrammetric
Instruments
System
Film Camera
Contact
Printer
Analytical Plotter
Tablet Digitizer
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Digital Photogrammetry
Environment
Input : softcopy/digital image
The analog parts is only the viewing system
(software based system)
Automatic or Semi-automatic Orientation
Procedures
Epipolar Geometry
Digital Image Matching
Automatic Production of Digital Elevation Models
Automatic Production of Digital Orthophoto
Automatic Feature Extraction
Output : softcopy products
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Softcopy
Photogrammetric
Workstation
Photogrammetric
Scanner
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Definitions
Fundamental Concept of Analog Stereoscopic
Plotting Instrument Design
Spatial Data Acquisition
Generasi Alat Restitusi Foto Stereo
INTRODUCTION
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Definitions
Stereoscopic restitution instruments / stereoscopic
plotting ins-truments / stereo-plotters /
photogrammetric plotters / plotters :
Instruments designed to provide rigorously accurate
solutions for object point positions from their
corresponding image positions on overlapping pairs of
photos.
A three-dimensional digitizer; capable of producing
accurate X, Y, and Z object space coordinates when
properly oriented and calibrat-ed.
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Fundamental concept of
analog
stereoscopic plotting
instrument
design
The keywords
: similarity
between stereo-restitution and
aerial photography;
Aerial Photography
Inner orientation
Projectors ~ cameras
Diapositives ~ negatives
p (principal distance) ~ f
(focal length)
Angle = ; =
Parallactic angle =
(intersection angle, relative
orientation)
Model scale b/B
Stereo-model ~ overlap
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Model-approach : photo/image
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Analog Spatial
Data Acquisition
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Informasi
Tinggi (Z)
Grid DEM
Fitur /
obyek
planimetrik
(X,Y)
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Analog
Rectifier
B IN O C U L A R E Y E P IE C E S
A n a ly tica l
S ter eo P lo tte r
D IG ITA L P LO TTE R
P H O TO C A R R IE R C O V E R / D O O R
LE F T
P H O TO C A R R IE R C O V E R /D O O R
R IG H T
J O Y S T IC K
F LO A TIN G M A R K IN TE N S ITY C O N TR O L
S C A N S P E E D C O N TR O L
J O Y S TIC K
Analitik
ADAM
A SP-2 0 0 0
A n a ly tic a l S te re o P lo tte r
Softcopy
Softcopy
P h otogra m m etric
I n str u m en t
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Optical Stereo-plotter
These instruments create a true 3-D stereomodel by
projecting transparency images (diapositives)
through projector lenses.
The model is formed by intersections of light rays
from corresponding images of the left and right
diapositives.
An operator is able to view the model directly and
make measurements on it by intercepting projected
rays on a viewing screen (platen).
A description of their operation provides a good
introduction to the subject of stereo-plotters.
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Principal Components of
Optical Projection Stereo-plotter
1. Main frame
2. Reference table
3. Tracing table
4. Platen
5. Guide rods
6. Projectors
7. Illumination lamps
8. Diapositives
9. Leveling screws
10.Projector bar
11.Tracing pencil
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(sliding)
(sliding)
(Negati
(mechanical model point)
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(X, Y)
(Z)
ve
System
: the
mechanical
photo
points at
negative21
Analytical Stereo-plotter
Form a stereomodel through a purely
mathematical procedure which take place in a
computer.
An operator views the diapositives stereoscopically
directly through a binocular train.
The movements of the stereoscopic images are
introduced by servomotors which are under computer
control.
These versatile instruments are essentially unlimited
in terms of the photographic geometry they can
accommodate.
The mathematical basis : Analytical Photogrammetry.
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Schematic diagram of
components and operation of
an analytical plotter
The heart of
the system is
the controller
computer
which accepts
input from the
operator
controls and
calculates left
and right plate
positions from
these inputs.
It then
operates the
servomotors
to move the
plates,
stopping
when the encoders
indicate that
the correct
positions
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have been
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Softcopy Stereo-plotter
Operate in the same manner as analytical
stereoplotters, except that instead of viewing film
(hardcopy) diapositives through binocular optics,
scanned (softcopy) photographs are displayed
on a computer screen and viewed directly.
Special viewing systems have been designed which
enable the operator to view the left image with the
left eye and the right image with the right eye.
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Softcopy
Stereoplotter
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S-factor (Static-factor)
represents the pointing
accuracy with res-pect to the
stereoscopic restituti-on
instrument.
S-factor is 2 to 4 times of Cfactor.
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History
OPTICAL PROJECTION
STEREOPLOTTERS
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Principal Components of
Optical Projection Stereo-plotter
1. Main frame
2. Reference table
3. Tracing table
4. Platen
5. Guide rods
6. Projectors
7. Illumination lamps
8. Diapositives
9. Leveling screws
10.Projector bar
11.Tracing pencil
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Full-scale projectors
Enlarged stereo-model in
the model space above a
plotting surface.
Left/right channel
separation :
the anaglyph technique,
the image alternator technique,
or
the polarization technique.
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Tracing table
Manuscript map
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Nominal principal
distance of 152mm.
Optimum projection
distance of 760 mm.
The distance from
projection lens to model
surface.
Nominal enlargement
ratio of 5 from diapositive
scale to model scale.
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Orientation Procedures
Analog Inner Orientation
Centering the diapositives,
Setting the projector
principal distance,
Analog correction of
systematic errors.
Followed by
by
mapFollowed
compilation
map
compilation
(spatial
data
acquisition)
(spatial data acquisition)
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History
MECHANICAL PROJECTION
STEREOPLOTTERS
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(sliding)
(sliding)
(Negati
(mechanical model point)
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(X, Y)
(Z)
ve
System
: the
mechanical
photo
points at
negative34
Zeiss Parallelogram
Physical separation
of the model point
can be achieved by
devices such as Zeiss
parallelogram.
(Positive system)
Mechanical
projection
centers
Handwheels,
footdisk
ZEISS Planimat D2
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Polar-pantograph
Free-hand movement
Drawing table
Up/down
tracing pencil
WILD B8
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Orientation, Applications,
Advantages
Orientation procedures :
Analog orientation (inner, relative, and absolute).
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History
Introduction
The Essential Capabilities of an Analytical Plotter
Schematic Diagram of Components and Operation of an Analytical Plotter
Projection System & Hardcopy Imagery
Principal Distance & Video Data Capture
Analytical Plotter Orientation
The Real Time, 3-D Operation of an Analytical Plotter
Analytical Photogrammetry Environment
Developments of Map Compilation from Stereoplotters
ANALYTICAL
STEREOPLOTTERS
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Introduction
By combining computerized
con-trol with precision
optical and mechanical
components, analy-tical
plotters enable exact mathematical calculation to define
the nature of the
stereomodel.
They are also easily interfaced
with computer-aided drafting
(CAD) systems, which facilitates
map editing and updates.
These instruments, with their
digital output capability, are
ideal for compiling data for use
in GISs.
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Schematic representation of a
comparator from an analytical
plotter
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Schematic diagram of
components and operation of
an analytical plotter
The heart of
the system is
the controller
computer
which accepts
input from the
operator
controls and
calculates left
and right plate
positions from
these inputs.
It then
operates the
servomotors
to move the
plates,
stopping
when the encoders
indicate that
the correct
positions
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have been
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Zeiss Planicomp
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The Real-time,
3-D Operation
of an
Analytical
: computational steps
Plotter
: inputs
: instrument movements
Real time 60 Hz
(Hertz)
Instrument xy-coord.
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Introduction
Components of a Softcopy Photogrammetric Workstation
Major Functions Performed by a Softcopy
Photogrammetric Workstation
Digital Photogrammetry Environment
SOFTCOPY
PHOTOGRAMMETRIC
WORKSTATION
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Introduction
The fundamental
operation of a softcopy
plotter is the same as
that of an analytical
plotter except that instead
of employing servomotors
and encoders for point
measure-ment, softcopy
systems rely on digital
imagery.
Softcopy plotters can perform all the operations of
an analytical plotter, and
can perform a wealth of
digital image processing
routines as well.
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Software
49
Components of a Softcopy
Photogrammetric Workstation
Printer,
Plotter
Comput
er
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Channel Separation
Channel separation for
stereo viewing within the
computer environment can
be achieved by
the anaglyph approach,
the split-screen approach,
computerized polarization,
or
high-frequency flicker.
Softcopy Photogrammetric
Workstation
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Operator Input
A standard keyboard for
routine data entry, and
Control which provide
continuous input of the
primary X, Y, and Z
coordinates, i.e.,
A cursor for XY input and
a thumbwheel for Z input,
or
Handwheels controls for X
and Y, and a footwheel for
Z input.
Zeiss PHODIS ST
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Major functions
performed by a softcopy
photogrammetric
workstation
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Multiple Viewers
Softcopy stereo permit
multiple viewers to observe
the stereo-model
simultaneously.
This opportunity for discussion
and collaboration while viewing
the same 3-D model is a
significant value of the softcopy
stereo environment.
Training new operators in the
use of stereo benefits from this
possibility.
Other ambiguous measurement
and interpretation tasks also
benefit in the same way.
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Vector Superimposition
Another advantage of the softcopy stereo environment is the
ease of including what used to
be called super-imposition.
It is often desirable to display
col-lected vector feature
information overlaid on the
source imagery, in stereo if
possible.
This is very important for
checking accuracy and
completeness in a mapping
project.
Such a capability was available
only at the cost of enormous
com-plexity in the
optical/mechanical/ analytical
plotter environment
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PROBLEMS / EXERCISES
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References
McGlone, J.C., ed., 2004. Manual of Photogrammetry, 5th ed.,
American
Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Maryland
20814, USA, 1151 p.
Mikhail, E.M., J.S. Bethel, and J.C. McGlone, 2001. Introduction to
Modern
Photogrammetry, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, 479 p.
Wolf, P.R., and B.A. Dewitt, 2000. Elements of Photogrammetry :
with
Application in GIS, 3rd ed., McGraw-Hill, New York, 608p.
Aknowledgements
Some data, information, illustrations, and diagrams in this
presentation are quoted from .ppt files developed by Dr. Ir. Bobby S.
Dipokusumo, M.Sc., Ir. Andri Hernandi, MT, and Dr. Ir. D. Muhally
Hakim, M.Sc.
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Tugas No.
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