In general, to reconstruct the accurate shape of buildings, we need at least one stereomodel (two photographs) for each building. In most cases, however, only a single non-metric photograph is available, which is us...In general, to reconstruct the accurate shape of buildings, we need at least one stereomodel (two photographs) for each building. In most cases, however, only a single non-metric photograph is available, which is usually obtained either by an amateur, such as a tourist, or from a newspaper or a post card. To evaluate the validity of 3D reconstruction from a single non-metric image, this study analyzes the effects of object depth on the accuracy of dimensional shape in X and Y directions using a single non-metric image by means of simulation technique, as this was considered to be, in most cases, a main source of data acquisition in recording and documenting buildings.展开更多
文摘In general, to reconstruct the accurate shape of buildings, we need at least one stereomodel (two photographs) for each building. In most cases, however, only a single non-metric photograph is available, which is usually obtained either by an amateur, such as a tourist, or from a newspaper or a post card. To evaluate the validity of 3D reconstruction from a single non-metric image, this study analyzes the effects of object depth on the accuracy of dimensional shape in X and Y directions using a single non-metric image by means of simulation technique, as this was considered to be, in most cases, a main source of data acquisition in recording and documenting buildings.