Terrestrial laser scanners self-calibration study: datum constraints analyses for network configurations

Similar to other electronic instruments, terrestrial laser scanner (TLS) can also inherent with various systematic errors coming from different sources. Self-calibration technique is a method available to investigate these errors for TLS which were adopted from photogrammetry technique. According to...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Abbas, M. A., Setan, H., Majid, Z., Chong, A. K., Luh, L. C., Idris, K. M., Ariff, M. F. M.
Format: Article
Published: Springer Berlin Heidelberg 2017
Subjects:
_version_ 1796862571776573440
author Abbas, M. A.
Setan, H.
Majid, Z.
Chong, A. K.
Luh, L. C.
Idris, K. M.
Ariff, M. F. M.
author_facet Abbas, M. A.
Setan, H.
Majid, Z.
Chong, A. K.
Luh, L. C.
Idris, K. M.
Ariff, M. F. M.
author_sort Abbas, M. A.
collection ePrints
description Similar to other electronic instruments, terrestrial laser scanner (TLS) can also inherent with various systematic errors coming from different sources. Self-calibration technique is a method available to investigate these errors for TLS which were adopted from photogrammetry technique. According to the photogrammetry principle, the selection of datum constraints can cause different types of parameter correlations. However, the network configuration applied by TLS and photogrammetry calibrations are quite different, thus, this study has investigated the significant of photogrammetry datum constraints principle in TLS self-calibration. To ensure that the assessment is thorough, the datum constraints analyses were carried out using three variant network configurations: (1) minimum number of scan stations; (2) minimum number of surfaces for targets distribution; and (3) minimum number of point targets. Based on graphical and statistical, the analyses of datum constraints selection indicated that the parameter correlations obtained are significantly similar. In addition, the analysis has demonstrated that network configuration is a very crucial factor to reduce the correlation between the calculated parameters.
first_indexed 2024-03-05T20:13:38Z
format Article
id utm.eprints-76786
institution Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - ePrints
last_indexed 2024-03-05T20:13:38Z
publishDate 2017
publisher Springer Berlin Heidelberg
record_format dspace
spelling utm.eprints-767862018-05-31T09:27:55Z http://eprints.utm.my/76786/ Terrestrial laser scanners self-calibration study: datum constraints analyses for network configurations Abbas, M. A. Setan, H. Majid, Z. Chong, A. K. Luh, L. C. Idris, K. M. Ariff, M. F. M. G70.212-70.215 Geographic information system Similar to other electronic instruments, terrestrial laser scanner (TLS) can also inherent with various systematic errors coming from different sources. Self-calibration technique is a method available to investigate these errors for TLS which were adopted from photogrammetry technique. According to the photogrammetry principle, the selection of datum constraints can cause different types of parameter correlations. However, the network configuration applied by TLS and photogrammetry calibrations are quite different, thus, this study has investigated the significant of photogrammetry datum constraints principle in TLS self-calibration. To ensure that the assessment is thorough, the datum constraints analyses were carried out using three variant network configurations: (1) minimum number of scan stations; (2) minimum number of surfaces for targets distribution; and (3) minimum number of point targets. Based on graphical and statistical, the analyses of datum constraints selection indicated that the parameter correlations obtained are significantly similar. In addition, the analysis has demonstrated that network configuration is a very crucial factor to reduce the correlation between the calculated parameters. Springer Berlin Heidelberg 2017 Article PeerReviewed Abbas, M. A. and Setan, H. and Majid, Z. and Chong, A. K. and Luh, L. C. and Idris, K. M. and Ariff, M. F. M. (2017) Terrestrial laser scanners self-calibration study: datum constraints analyses for network configurations. Lecture Notes in Geoinformation and Cartography (978331). pp. 171-190. ISSN 1863-2351 https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85029487093&doi=10.1007%2f978-3-319-25691-7_10&partnerID=40&md5=09e923953dd2cc70d663bc84382cf864 DOI:10.1007/978-3-319-25691-7_10
spellingShingle G70.212-70.215 Geographic information system
Abbas, M. A.
Setan, H.
Majid, Z.
Chong, A. K.
Luh, L. C.
Idris, K. M.
Ariff, M. F. M.
Terrestrial laser scanners self-calibration study: datum constraints analyses for network configurations
title Terrestrial laser scanners self-calibration study: datum constraints analyses for network configurations
title_full Terrestrial laser scanners self-calibration study: datum constraints analyses for network configurations
title_fullStr Terrestrial laser scanners self-calibration study: datum constraints analyses for network configurations
title_full_unstemmed Terrestrial laser scanners self-calibration study: datum constraints analyses for network configurations
title_short Terrestrial laser scanners self-calibration study: datum constraints analyses for network configurations
title_sort terrestrial laser scanners self calibration study datum constraints analyses for network configurations
topic G70.212-70.215 Geographic information system
work_keys_str_mv AT abbasma terrestriallaserscannersselfcalibrationstudydatumconstraintsanalysesfornetworkconfigurations
AT setanh terrestriallaserscannersselfcalibrationstudydatumconstraintsanalysesfornetworkconfigurations
AT majidz terrestriallaserscannersselfcalibrationstudydatumconstraintsanalysesfornetworkconfigurations
AT chongak terrestriallaserscannersselfcalibrationstudydatumconstraintsanalysesfornetworkconfigurations
AT luhlc terrestriallaserscannersselfcalibrationstudydatumconstraintsanalysesfornetworkconfigurations
AT idriskm terrestriallaserscannersselfcalibrationstudydatumconstraintsanalysesfornetworkconfigurations
AT ariffmfm terrestriallaserscannersselfcalibrationstudydatumconstraintsanalysesfornetworkconfigurations