Books - PHOTOGRAMMETRY & AERIAL SURVEYING

Books: PHOTOGRAMMETRY & AERIAL SURVEYING

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Journey Without Destination: Stories from a Life Without a Plan

An aerial surveyor by accident! Which photogrammetrist have you ever heard of who has attempted to chronicle his unplanned life? Well, check this one out: Journey without Destination (by: Karl...More

Using AutoCAD Map 2000

book/CD-ROM introduction to GIS features of AutoCAD Map 2000. Explains how to use the analytical capabilities of GIS, then provides tutorial applications in a variety of disciplines, including...More

Remote Sensing for GIS Managers

A richly illustrated book covering topics in aerial photography, multispectral scanners, thermal infrared, radar, light detection and ranging (LIDAR), and sonar.

Introduction to Modern Photogrammetry

by Edward M. Mikhail (Author), James S. Bethel (Author), J. Chris McGlone (Author)

Geoinformation: Remote Sensing, Photogrammetry and Geographical Information Systems

Surveying and mapping has undergone a transition: from discipline-oriented technologies, such as geodesy, surveying, photogrammetry and cartography, to the methodology-oriented integrated...More

Digital Photogrammetry

by Yves Egels, Michel Kasser

Elements of Photogrammetry with Applications in GIS

The first new edition in 13 years incorporates recent changes on the subject of streamlining from advances in computers. Their ever increasing speed and storage capabilities have directly led to...More

Mathematical Principles of Remote Sensing: Making Inferences from Noisy Data

Mathematical Principles of Remote Sensing is an informative reference, or working textbook, on the mathematics, and general physical and chemical processes behind remote sensor measurements. The...More

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Towards a Global Licensing Framework for Geospatial Data

Is it time for a global licensing framework for geospatial data? The GSDI Legal and Economic Working group thinks so and offered a presentation and a way forward at the GSDI 13 conference held in Quebec City in May. The effort aims to harmonize existing licensing without changing fundamental access policies and funding models and be compatible with the diferences in national legal systems. That's a tall order, but an important one as the world moves toward geodata sharing. Geoff Zeiss reports.