Publication | Open Access
The use of small‐format and low‐altitude aerial photos for the realization of high‐resolution DEMs in mountainous areas: application to the Super‐Sauze earthflow (Alpes‐de‐Haute‐Provence, France)
37
Citations
23
References
2002
Year
Earth ObservationSuper‐sauze EarthflowEngineeringGeomorphologyGeospatial TechnologyEarth ScienceSocial SciencesSatisfying CompromiseImage-based ModelingDrone SurveyingComputational ImagingAerial SurveysPhotogrammetrySatellite ImagingGeometric ModelingLow‐altitude Aerial PhotosSurveyingSynthetic Aperture RadarField Acquisition TechniquesGeographySpatial Data AcquisitionHigh‐resolution DemsAcquisition TechniquesHigh ElevationDigital PhotogrammetryRemote Sensing3D ScanningUnmanned Aerial Systems
Abstract Geomorphologists have to make choices and compromises, as acquisition techniques of geometrical information are numerous, depending on the specific complexity of the targeted three‐dimensional objects and the requirements of the end user. This article presents the methodology and the results over a well known and documented site. This ready‐to‐use, low‐altitude, aerial photo methodology reveals itself to be a satisfying compromise between cost, accuracy and difficulty of implementation. The selected equipment package is light enough to enable a quick reaction to unexpected events and the tools and methods are competitive with field acquisition techniques. An evaluation has demonstrated a sub‐metric accuracy for the final result. Copyright © 2002 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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