Paper
15 November 2002 Using orthorectification to add utility to digitally scanned film imagery
Donald P. Gordon, Wil D. Sprowl
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Even though film is often thought to be a dinosaur in modern airborne acquisition systems it is still unsurpassed in capability to provide the most resolution and detail to the analyst who is chartered to extract the highest level of intelligence possible. The inability to quickly provide information from acquired film imagery has been one reason stated by field commanders as to their preference for "all digital" camera systems. Digitally scanning the film and adding modern digital processing to scanned images would enhance the "data mining" of archived imagery and could also maintain the exceptional quality of image data from today's film systems. New software developments, if applied, could also shorted the time line betwen the acquisition and the user.
© (2002) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Donald P. Gordon and Wil D. Sprowl "Using orthorectification to add utility to digitally scanned film imagery", Proc. SPIE 4824, Airborne Reconnaissance XXVI, (15 November 2002); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.469398
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KEYWORDS
Cameras

Image analysis

Image processing

Software development

Analytical research

Digital image processing

Digital signal processing

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