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Carto 2 Objective
Carto 2 Objective
Carto 2 Objective
This is the technique of measuring objects (2D or 3D) Photogrammetry
from photogrammes
2 It is mainly used to produce topographical or thematic Aerial Photogrammtetry
maps and digital terrain models
3 Father of photogrammetry
4 He developed the techniques for the documentation of Aime Laussedat
buildings
5 The first institute for photogrammetry Meydenbauer
6 He suggested the use of stereoscope to estimate Ernst Mach
volumetric measures
7 They presented the first stereoscopical instrument for Gaston and Deville
vectorized mapping
8 It is an instrument used for optical rectification Perspectograph
9 He is the first to apply photogrammetry principles to Theodor Scheimpflug
aerial photographs
10 They have stable and precisely known internal geometries Metric Cameras
and very low lens distortions
11 The line between two projection centers, if an object is Base
photographed from two different positions
12 It consists of two metric cameras mounted at both ends Stereometric Cameras
of a bar
13 A commercially available camera Amateur Cameras
14 A cheap method of mapping, requires only a ruler, a Paper Strip Method
pencil, and a piece of paper with a straight edge
15 It uses photographic enlargers. Complies with the Optical Rectification
Scheimpflug condition and the vanishing point condition
16 A dense raster of points on the object with known Digital Terrain Model
distances from a reference plane
17 This technique is similar to numerical rectification, except First Bundle Adjustment
that the coordinates are transformed into 3D coordinates
18 The scanned image is transformed pixel by pixel into the Digital Rectification
3D real‐world coordinate system
19 A rectified photograph with a unique scale Orthophoto
20 This photogrammetry instrument was first introduced in Diapositive
1957
21 Defines how much a camera sees angular field of view
22 Refers to the measurement made on aerial photographs Metric Photogrammetry
to obtain quantitative data of the earth’s surface
23 Recognizing and identifying objects on the photograph, as Interpretative Photogrammetry
well as judging their significance
24 Taken with ground based cameras from known positions Terrestrial Photographs
or stations with the camera axis horizontal or nearly so
25 The camera lens axis points at an angle on the ground Vertical Photographs
26 Made by joining several photographs taken at a single Composite Photographs
camera station usually by a multi‐lens camera
27 Three cameras are employed during photography, one in Triple Strip Photographs
the center which points vertically downward and the
other two tilted
28 Consists of a one‐piece casting which houses the drive Camera Body
mechanism for the shutter assembly and the magazine
29 Control the amount of light striking the emulsion of the Diaphragm
film which is positioned in the focal plane
30 Consists of colored glass placed in front of the camera Filter
lens to prevent stray and undesirable light from entering
the camera