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Dr. Hossam El Din Hassanein Aly El Semary :: Publications:

Title:
ACCURACY ASSESSMENT OF DEMGENERATION USING HIGHRESOLUTION STEREO-OPTICAL SATELLITE IMAGERY
Authors: MAHMOUD S. MAHMOUDa, ELHADI K. MUSTAFAb, AMR H.AHMED ALIa, HOSSAM H. EL SEMARY
Year: 2013
Keywords: Stereo-Optical Satellite Imagery, Orthorectification, Digital Elevation Model, Horizontal Accuracy, Vertical Accuracy.
Journal: ERJ– Faculty of Engineering at Shoubra
Volume: Number 19 Jul 2013
Issue: Not Available
Pages: 71-86
Publisher: Not Available
Local/International: Local
Paper Link: Not Available
Full paper Hossam El Din Hassanein Aly El Semary_Paper3.docx
Supplementary materials Not Available
Abstract:

ABSTRACT Digital Elevation Model (DEM) generation represents a continuous area of research, where there was a great demand for it in day to day applications. These applications move from electromagnetic propagation for telecommunication to more demanding simulations for acoustic, urban planning, virtual and augmented reality. Year after year radiometric quality and geometric accuracy of new high resolution satellites keep on improving so much where satellite imagery become a real potential solution for the production of such digital elevation models. This paper evaluates the accuracy of High Resolution Stereo-Optical Satellite Imagery (HRSI) for DEM production using rational function model (RFM) in Leica Photogrammetry Suite (LPS) environment. A well distributed set of ground points was determined and then surveyed using GPS surveying. These points were then divided into two sets: one will act as control set; while the other will be the check points set in order to evaluate the accuracy of the extracted digital elevation model. These points allow for qualitative and quantitative evaluation process. Several experiments have been performed to evaluate the resulted DEM. The resulted RMSe values of the experiments using 3 control points showed a horizontal absolute accuracy of 0.61m in East direction and 0.68m in north direction. Meanwhile, the vertical absolute accuracy reaches 1.05m. However, the best accuracy achieved using 10 control points to be 0.58min east direction and 0.67m in north direction for the horizontal absolute accuracy and 0.81mfor the vertical absolute accuracy.

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