Paper
9 February 2001 Terrain elevation measurement from ALOS/PRISM stereographic images
Kiyonari Fukue, Ryuji Matsuoka, Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshibumi Sakata
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
12 PRISM, a panchromatic stereomatic sensor with 2.5m resolution, is planned to be launched in 2003. Because observing data rate of PRISM is very high, lossy data compression will be applied on the board satellite in order to decrease the downlink data rate to ground receiving stations. The object of this study is to evaluate influences of the lossy data compression, atmospheric effects and S/N of the sensor for terrain elevation measurement. As the results, the following conclusions were given. Firstly, low S/N increases mean elevation error under the restriction that forward/backward viewing vectors converge within two pixels. Secondly, data compression and turbid atmosphere decrease the mean elevation error, preferably. Thirdly, data compression ratio of 1/6 is recommended in practical operation of PRISM. In this case, mean elevation error less than or equal to 3m can be achieved without relation of atmospheric condition and S/N.
© (2001) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Kiyonari Fukue, Ryuji Matsuoka, Haruhisa Shimoda, and Toshibumi Sakata "Terrain elevation measurement from ALOS/PRISM stereographic images", Proc. SPIE 4169, Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites IV, (9 February 2001); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.417123
Advertisement
Advertisement
RIGHTS & PERMISSIONS
Get copyright permission  Get copyright permission on Copyright Marketplace
KEYWORDS
Data compression

Prisms

Image compression

Monte Carlo methods

Point spread functions

Atmospheric modeling

Atmospheric particles

RELATED CONTENT

Impacts of VIIRS polarization sensitivity on non-ocean scenes
Proceedings of SPIE (September 08 2015)
The study on atmospheric correction of TM image data in...
Proceedings of SPIE (November 03 2008)
Evaluation of the CMODIS-measured radiance
Proceedings of SPIE (November 28 2006)

Back to Top