APERO, AN OPEN SOURCE BUNDLE ADJUSMENT SOFTWARE FOR AUTOMATIC CALIBRATION AND ORIENTATION OF SET OF IMAGES
By M. Deseilligny, I. Clery. 2012
326 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Abstract. IGN has developed a set of photogrammetric tools, APERO and MICMAC, for computing 3D models from set of images. This software, developed initially for its internal needs are now delivered as open source code. This paper focuses on the presentation of APERO the orientation software. Compared to some other free software initiatives, it is probably more complex but also more complete, its targeted user is rather professionals (architects, archaeologist, geomophologist) than people. APERO uses both computer vision approach for estimation of initial solution and photogrammetry for a rigorous compensation of the total error; it has a large library of parametric model of distortion allowing a precise modelization of all the kind of pinhole camera we know, including several model of fish-eye; there is also several tools for geo-referencing the result. The results are illustrated on various application, including the data-set of 3D-Arch workshop.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Geology, Ocean Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bd88800990aa51746d350f7cf63642a070fb5318
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In Aerospace Engineering
- M. Daakir
- Ismael Colomina
- Marc Pierrot Deseilligny
- Pierre Moulon
- Pascal Monasse
- Romuald Perrot
- Renaud Marlet
- Ewelina Rupnik
In Geology
- M. Daakir
- Ismael Colomina
- Marc Pierrot Deseilligny
- Pierre Moulon
- Pascal Monasse
- Romuald Perrot
- Renaud Marlet
- Ewelina Rupnik
In Ocean Engineering
- M. Daakir
- Ismael Colomina
- Marc Pierrot Deseilligny
- Pierre Moulon
- Pascal Monasse
- Romuald Perrot
- Renaud Marlet
- Ewelina Rupnik
Citations in the corpus
- Unmanned aerial systems for photogrammetry and remote sensing: A review (2014, methodology): “In 1979, Przybilla and Wester-Ebbinghaus performed a test with a radio-controlled, fixed-wing UAS with a length of 3 m and equipped with an optical camera (Przybilla and Wester-Ebbinghaus, 1979). A second test was carried out in 1980 by the same team but using model helicopters carrying a medium-for”
- MicMac – a free, open-source solution for photogrammetry (2017, methodology): “The several milestones leading to this progress are the automated interest points detection [2], the Structure from Motion (SfM) algorithms capable of reconstructing scenes from sets of unordered image collections [3, 4], and the dense image matching techniques delivering surface models of resolutio”
- OpenMVG: Open Multiple View Geometry (2016, methodology): “While some solutions deliver a software program (Bundler [1], ColMap [39], MicMac [40], PMVS [35], CMVS [34]), others deliver both a collection of libraries and softwares (MVE [37], OpenMVG, OpenSfM [41], OpenMVS [42], TheiaSfM [38])10.”