4.3 Article

Effects of image orientation and ground control points distribution on unmanned aerial vehicle photogrammetry projects on a road cut slope

Journal

JOURNAL OF APPLIED REMOTE SENSING
Volume 10, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

SPIE-SOC PHOTO-OPTICAL INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERS
DOI: 10.1117/1.JRS.10.034004

Keywords

unmanned aerial vehicle photogrammetry; digital elevation model; orthoimage; cut slope; images orientation; ground control points distribution

Funding

  1. CICE-Junta de Andalucia (Spain) [P08-TEP-3870]
  2. FEDER funds from the European Union

Ask authors/readers for more resources

The morphology of road cut slopes, such as length and high slopes, is one of the most prevalent causes of landslides and terrain stability troubles. Digital elevation models (DEMs) and orthoimages are used for land management purposes. Two flights with different orientations with respect to the target surface were planned, and four photogrammetric projects were carried out during these flights to study the image orientation effects. Orthogonal images oriented to the cut slope with only sidelaps were compared to the classical vertical orientation, with sidelapping, endlapping, and both types of overlapping simultaneously. DEM and orthoimages obtained from the orthogonal project showed smaller errors than those obtained from the other three photogrammetric projects, with the first one being much easier to manage. One additional flight and six photogrammetric projects were used to establish an objective criterion to locate the three ground control points for georeferencing and rectification DEMs and orthoimages. All possible sources of errors were evaluated in the DEMs and orthoimages. (C) 2016 Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE)

Authors

I am an author on this paper
Click your name to claim this paper and add it to your profile.

Reviews

Primary Rating

4.3
Not enough ratings

Secondary Ratings

Novelty
-
Significance
-
Scientific rigor
-
Rate this paper

Recommended

Editorial Material Environmental Sciences

Editorial for Special Issue UAV Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing

Fernando Carvajal-Ramirez, Francisco Aguera-Vega, Patricio Martinez-Carricondo

REMOTE SENSING (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

Influence of AGL flight and off-nadir images on UAV-SfM accuracy in complex morphology terrains

Francisco Aguera-Vega, Ezequiel Ferrer-Gonzalez, Fernando Carvajal-Ramirez, Patricio Martinez-Carricondo, Paolo Rossi, Francesco Mancini

Summary: This study evaluates the influence of image angle, overlaps, and flight type on the accuracy of dense 3D point clouds generated by UAV-SfM in terrains with complex geometry and steep slopes. The results suggest that utilizing off-nadir imagery, specific overlaps, and flight at a fixed height above ground level can lead to optimal accuracy and precision in UAV-SfM.

GEOCARTO INTERNATIONAL (2022)

Article Forestry

Co-registration of multi-sensor UAV imagery. Case study: Boreal forest areas

Patricio Martinez-Carricondo, Fernando Carvajal-Ramirez, Francisco Aguera-Vega

Summary: Monitoring the regeneration process of a forest is crucial for forestry management. Using UAVs and integrating multispectral cameras with other sensors can save time and costs, enabling the identification of different tree species through data registration and segmentation processes.

SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH (2022)

Article Environmental Sciences

Accuracy assessment of RTK/PPK UAV-photogrammetry projects using differential corrections from multiple GNSS fixed base stations

Patricio Martinez-Carricondo, Francisco Aguera-Vega, Fernando Carvajal-Ramirez

Summary: Unmanned aerial vehicles equipped with GNSS RTK receivers can georeference photogrammetric projects directly without using ground control points. Using multiple GNSS base stations and averaging their corrections can improve the altimetric accuracy, but does not significantly improve planimetric accuracy.

GEOCARTO INTERNATIONAL (2023)

Article Computer Science, Information Systems

Multi-Spectral Imaging for Weed Identification in Herbicides Testing

Luis O. Lopez, Gloria Ortega, Francisco Aguera-Vega, Fernando Carvajal-Ramirez, Patricio Martinez-Carricondo, Ester M. Garzon

Summary: A new methodology for improving herbicide assessment efficiency is presented, which involves an automatic tool to quantify the percentage of weeds and sunflowers in a given area. Images captured by the Sequoia camera are used, and the quality of each band's images is enhanced. The resulting multispectral images are then classified into soil, sunflower, and weed categories using a novel algorithm implemented in e-Cognition software. The classification results are compared with two deep learning-based segmentation methods (U-Net and FPN).

INFORMATICA (2022)

Article Horticulture

Evaluation of Electrostatic Spraying Equipment in a Greenhouse Pepper Crop

Julian Sanchez-Hermosilla, Jose Perez-Alonso, Patricio Martinez-Carricondo, Fernando Carvajal-Ramirez, Francisco Aguera-Vega

Summary: Greenhouse vegetable production in southern Europe is important but faces challenges due to high planting density and favorable conditions for pests and diseases. This study found that using an electrostatic hand-held sprayer for applying plant protection products can improve canopy deposition and reduce ground losses compared to conventional sprayers.

HORTICULTURAE (2022)

No Data Available