| 英文摘要 |
With the development of computer vision in image matching approaches, the orthorectification of aerial images are gradually using high-density point clouds produced with dense image matching to resolve the image point displacement caused by the height of ground objects and image tilt to further produce true orthoimages. Thus, the object image points can be presented at the correct locations. Additionally, with the development of oblique photogrammetry, more objects in urban areas can be imaged without occlusion and make the object boundaries in the true orthoimages more correct. Moreover, with the development of deep learning, many studies had used urban true orthoimages produced from manned-aircraft aerial images of urban areas, requiring a pilot to fly an aircraft, to perform related studies. However, no research has yet explored the accuracy and issues of producing true orthoimages using manned-aircraft oblique images in urban areas. Therefore, this study selected a test area of about 300 hectares in Xinyi District, Taipei City. An oblique camera was used to obtain vertical images of 8 cm ground sampling distance, forward and backward oblique images with high overlap. Then Agisoft Metashape Pro. version 1.2 software was used to perform dense matching point clouds to further generate true orthimages. Twenty-three evenly distributed check points were selected within 10 hectares to measure the coordinates both in topographic map and true orthoimage to calculate the position difference. The results showed maximum position error is 0.125m, the minimum position error is 0.000m, and the root mean square error is 0.052m, which meets the accuracy of 1/1000 topographic map. However, the orthoimage of the ground close to the building is broken and blurred; the true orthoimage near the vegetation may also be incorrect in addition, shadows are still one of the problems to be solved in the true orthoimage. |