Alice POZZOLI PDF
Preview Alice POZZOLI
INSA DE LYON POLITECNICO DI MILANO Laboratoire d’InfoRmatique en Images et Systèmes Dipartimento di Ingegneria Idraulica, Ambientale, d’information infrastrutture viarie, Rilevamento SEZIONE RILEVAMENTO INSA de Lyon, Bâtiment Blaise Pascal Politecnico di Milano, pad. Sud 20, Avenue Albert Einstein Piazza Leonardo da Vinci, 32 F-69621 VILLEURBANNE Cedex (France) I-20133 MILANO (Italie) ISAL ***** PhD Jointly submitted at the Institut National des Sciences Appliquées de Lyon (Ecole Doctorale Informatique, Information pour la Société) and the Politecnico di Milano (Scuola di Dottorato in Geodesia e Geomatica) By Alice POZZOLI DATA AND QUALITY METADATA FOR CONTINUOUS FIELDS: TERRAINS AND PHOTOGRAMMETRY ___________________________________________________________________________ Supervisors: PhD committee: Pr. Robert LAURINI, INSA de Lyon Pr. Norbert BARTELME, TU of Graz Pr. Luigi MUSSIO, Politecnico di Milano Pr. Riccardo BARZAGHI, Politecnico di Milano Pr. Alessandro CAROSIO, ETH Zürich Reviewers: Pr. Christophe CLARAMUNT, Ec. Navale de Brest Pr. Norbert BARTELME, TU of Graz Pr. Gianfranco FORLANI, Università di Parma Pr. Alessandro CAROSIO, ETH Zürich Pr. Pierre GRUSSENMEYER, INSA de Strasbourg Pr. Christophe CLARAMUNT, Ecole Navale de Brest Pr. Robert LAURINI, INSA de Lyon Pr. Pierre GRUSSENMEYER, INSA de Strasbourg Pr. Luigi MUSSIO, Politecnico di Milano I DIIAR – Politecnico di Milano I LIRIS – INSA de Lyon [email protected] [email protected] CO-SUPERVISION AGREEMENT Index INDEX CO-SUPERVISION AGREEMENT II INDEX VI 1. RESUME ETENDU 10 1.1. INTRODUCTION......................................................................................10 1.1.1. Etat de l’art.................................................................................. 10 PARTIE I. DONNEES GEOMATIQUES ET PHOTOGRAMMETRIQUES...................................11 1.2. CONCEPTS D’INFORMATION GÉOGRAPHIQUE................................................11 1.2.1. Données Géographiques et Interopérabilité....................................... 11 1.2.2. Standardisation et Information Géographique.................................... 12 1.2.3. XML (eXtensible Markup Language) et ses extensions......................... 13 1.2.4. Standard ISO et GML..................................................................... 16 1.2.5. Organisation des Données Géographiques......................................... 16 1.2.6. Description des géo-données........................................................... 19 1.2.7. Conclusion de la Partie II................................................................ 21 PARTIE II. ACQUISITION ET TRAITEMENT DES DONNEES............................................21 1.3. SEQUENCES MULTIPLE DE SCENES EN STEREO AVEC LA PHOTOGRAMMETRIE..........21 1.3.1. Formation du Modèle et Reconstruction de l’Objet.............................. 21 1.3.2. Orientation Relative de trois images avec une recherche exhaustive des valeurs (des paramètres) approximées..................................... 22 1.3.3. Formation du Modèle...................................................................... 23 1.3.4. Procédure à trois images : Concaténation des Modèles........................ 25 1.3.5. Simulation.................................................................................... 27 1.3.6. Conclusions de la Partie II .............................................................. 27 PARTIE III. UN EXEMPLE EN PHOTOGRAMMETRIE ET DEVELOPPEMENTS FUTURS...............28 1.4. UNE APPLICATION..................................................................................28 1.4.1. Le Model Hydraulique et ses problèmes ............................................ 28 1.4.2. Le Relief....................................................................................... 30 1.4.3. Gestion des données photogramètriques........................................... 36 1.4.4. Champs d’applications et applications futures.................................... 39 1.4.5. Conclusions de la Partie III ............................................................. 39 DIIAR – Politecnico di Milano VI LIRIS – INSA de Lyon [email protected] [email protected] 1.5. CONCLUSIONS.......................................................................................39 2. INTRODUCTION 41 2.1. LITERATURE REVIEW ..............................................................................42 2.1.1. Photogrammetry ........................................................................... 42 2.1.2. Geo-data...................................................................................... 44 2.1.3. XML for Geographic Data................................................................ 45 2.2. OBJECTIVE AND CONTRIBUTION................................................................46 2.3. OVERVIEW AND ORGANIZATION................................................................47 PART I. THE GEO-DATA 48 3. GEO-INFORMATION CONCEPTS 49 3.1. GEOGRAPHIC DATA AND INTEROPERABILITY................................................49 3.2. STANDARDIZATION OF GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION.......................................50 3.2.1. Committees, Organizations and Consortia......................................... 50 3.2.2. ISO norms for Data Transfer: actual status....................................... 50 3.2.3. XML (eXtensible Markup Language) and its Extensions........................ 51 3.2.4. How to choose a Language for Geo-data........................................... 53 3.3. ISO STANDARDS AND GML......................................................................55 3.4. ORGANIZATION OF GEOGRAPHIC DATA.......................................................56 3.4.1. Conceptual Schema....................................................................... 57 3.4.2. Model-driven Approach (MDA)......................................................... 59 3.5. DESCRIBING GEOGRAPHIC DATA...............................................................61 3.5.1. Quality of Data and Metadata.......................................................... 62 3.5.2. Metadata Specifications.................................................................. 63 3.6. PART I CONCLUSIONS.............................................................................64 PART II. DATA ACQUISITION AND PROCESSING 65 4. STEREO MULTIPLE SCENE SEQUENCES BY PHOTOGRAMMETRY 66 4.1. MODEL FORMATION AND OBJECT RECONSTRUCTION.......................................66 4.1.1. Three-image orientation through exhaustive research......................... 66 4.2. FROM IMAGES TO OBJECT VIA MODEL.........................................................66 4.2.1. Projection transformation ............................................................... 68 DIIAR – Politecnico di Milano VII LIRIS – INSA de Lyon [email protected] [email protected] 4.3. MODEL FORMATION................................................................................68 4.3.1. Relative Orientation Parameters....................................................... 68 4.3.2. Exhaustive Research...................................................................... 69 4.3.3. Model Coordinates......................................................................... 70 4.3.4. Critical Cylinder............................................................................. 72 4.4. 3-IMAGE PROCEDURE..............................................................................73 4.4.1. Bridging the models....................................................................... 73 4.5. OBJECT RECONSTRUCTION........................................................................74 4.5.1. A Linear Solution by Rodriguez Matrix............................................... 74 4.5.2. Absolute Orientation with 3-image procedure .................................... 75 4.6. SIMULATION.........................................................................................76 4.7. PART II CONCLUSIONS ...........................................................................77 PART III. A PHOTOGRAMMETRIC EXAMPLE AND FURTHER DEVELOPMENT 81 5. AN APPLICATION 82 5.1. THE HYDRAULIC MODEL AND ITS PROBLEMS ................................................82 5.1.1. Modeling...................................................................................... 83 5.1.2. Characteristics and Simulation Modeling ........................................... 84 5.1.3. Results......................................................................................... 85 5.2. THE SURVEY .........................................................................................85 5.2.1. Static Survey................................................................................ 86 5.2.2. Dynamic Survey............................................................................ 87 5.3. PHOTOGRAMMETRIC DATA MANAGEMENT ....................................................96 5.3.1. Conceptual Data Model................................................................... 97 5.3.2. The Transfer Format Automatically Generated from a Conceptual Model (GML Schema and GML/XML file).......................................... 99 5.3.3. Application Field...........................................................................104 5.4. PART III CONCLUSIONS........................................................................104 6. CONCLUSION 107 6.1. SUMMARY OF THE ACHIEVEMENTS............................................................107 6.2. FUTURE WORKS...................................................................................108 7. APPENDIX 110 DIIAR – Politecnico di Milano VIII LIRIS – INSA de Lyon [email protected] [email protected] A. SPATIO-TEMPORAL MODELING OF SCENE SEQUENCES: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH 110 A.1. INTERPOLATION TECHNIQUES.................................................................110 A.1.1. The generalized Least Squares.......................................................112 A.1.2. Covariance estimation...................................................................116 A.1.3. Finite element interpolation............................................................119 B. TOPOLOGICAL MODELING 122 B.1. ALTERNATIVE APPROACH.......................................................................122 B.1.1. Object modeling...........................................................................122 B.1.2. Relations among the object elements..............................................126 B.1.3. Linear, Planar and Spatial Symmetries.............................................137 B.2. CLASSICAL APPROACH...........................................................................146 B.2.1. From Reality to the Model..............................................................146 B.3. COMPARISON AND CONCLUSION..............................................................152 C. INTERLIS FILE 154 D. GML SCHEMA (DEM_MODEL.XSD) 157 REFERENCES 168 WEB ........................................................................................................168 BOOKS ........................................................................................................169 PUBLICATIONS...............................................................................................171 INTERNAL REFERENCES ....................................................................................179 ABSTRACT 184 RESUME 186 RIASSUNTO 188 DIIAR – Politecnico di Milano IX LIRIS – INSA de Lyon [email protected] [email protected]
Description:The list of books you might like
