24 - 25 October 2002, India International Centre, New Delhi, India
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GPS for geometric correction of remotely sensed imagery: possibilities after termination of SA


Conclusion
After termination of SA of GPS siganls, the hand-held GPS accuracy has improved considerably. Geometric correction of one sub-scene of PAN imagery, using GCPs derived by hand-held GPS receiver in stand alone mode, has yielded sub-pixel level geometric correction accuracy. In absence of precise GCP coordinates, a hand-held GPS can prove a cost effective solution for the geometric correction of satellite imagery and other applications.

Table 5 Hand-held GPS observations at stations no.1
Date Time (IST) Latitude Longitude H (m) Eastings (m) Northings (m)
09/5/02 19.45 Hrs. 26°30'37.542 80°14'07.410" 72 423811.00 2932438.00
23/5/02 09:20 Hrs. 26°30'37.542 80°14'07.290" 80 423808.63 2932439.68
24/5/02 09:00 Hrs. 26°30'37.518 80°14'07.305" 69 423809.13 2932438.75
25/5/02 10:05 Hrs. 26°30'37.419 80°14'07.410" 70 423809.61 2932436.53
28/5/02 10:40 Hrs. 26°30'37.590 80°14'07.320" 71 423809.64 2932441.70
29/5/02 17:40 Hrs. 26°30'37.734 80°14'07.224" 85 423805.51 2932445.42
30/5/02 17:30 Hrs. 26°30'37.656 80°14'07.128" 68 423804.17 2932443.39
06/6/02 17:30 Hrs. 26°30'37.674 80°14'07.698" 77 423809.50 2932445.58
10/6/02 18:05 Hrs. 26°30'37.740 80°14'07.374" 74 423811.16 2932445.39

Table 6 Mean values of coordinates observed by single and dual frequency GPS receivers at station no.8.
Observation details Latitude Longitude H (m) Eastings (m) Northings (m)
SR530 coordinates 26°30'46.396 80°13'54.331" 100.01 423451.73 2932714.04
GS5 coordinates 26°30'46.200 80°13'54.231" 84.22 423448.81 2932707.97

Limitations
Investigations of this research paper are limited for the plannimetric accuracy only, and height information is not analyzed. GS5 receiver accuracy was tested for small area, however investigations are in progress for the testing of its accuracy on precisely established stations in Kanpur, Lucknow and Bhopal cities, using DGPS receivers.

Acknowledgement
This activity is funded by ISRO-IITK cell, I. I. T. Kanpur. The authors wish to thank Shri N. K. Agarwal, retd. Director Survey Training Institute, Hyderabad for useful discussions and suggestions and PG students of Geoinformatics Division, Civil Engg. Deptt., I. I. T. Kanpur for their help in field work.

Disclaimer
The trade and product names are mentioned only for completeness of this paper, and no endorsement is intended by the authors or the institution concerned.

References
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  • Clavet, D., M. Lasserre, and J. Pouliot, 1993, GPS Control for 1:50,000-Scale Topographic Mapping from Satellite Images. Photogrammetric Engineering & Remote Sensing, 59(1), pp. 107-111.
  • Cook, A.E., and Pinder, J.E., 1996, Relative Accuracy of Rectifications Using Coordinates Determined from Maps and the Global Positioning System. Photogrammetric Engineering & Remote Sensing, 62(1), pp. 73-77.
  • Kardoulas, N.G., A.C. Bird, and Lawan, A.I., 1996, Geometric Correction of SPOT and Landsat Imagery: A Comparison of Map- and GPS- Derived Control Points. Photogrammetric Engineering & Remote Sensing, 62(10), pp. 73-77.
  • Wilkie, D.S., 1990, GPS Location Data: An Aid to Satellite Image Analyses of Poorly Mapped Regions. International Journal of Remote Sensing, 11(4), pp. 653-658.
  • Witter, J.D. and Lyone, J.G., 2001, Differential GPS Geometric Rectification of Fine-Resolution Aircraft Scanner Data. Journal of Surveying Engineering, 127(2), pp. 52-58.
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