ACCURACY ASSESSMENT OF GÖKTÜRK-1 SATELLITE IMAGERY

Satellite imagery has an important place today in terms of responding to the increasing need for geospatial base in many different fields and disciplines, especially because of their geographical availability and temporal resolution. Because all kinds of geospatial information and data production pr...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Gökhan ARASAN, Altan YILMAZ, Orhan FIRAT, Ertuğrul AVŞAR, Hasan GÜNER, Kemal AYĞAN, Damla YÜCE
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Mersin University 2020-10-01
Series:International Journal of Engineering and Geosciences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/pub/ijeg/issue/54181/650899?publisher=https-www-selcuk-edu-tr-muhendislik-harita-akademik-personel-bilgi-3325-tr
Description
Summary:Satellite imagery has an important place today in terms of responding to the increasing need for geospatial base in many different fields and disciplines, especially because of their geographical availability and temporal resolution. Because all kinds of geospatial information and data production processes such as orthoimages, maps, vector data and etc. in especially for large project areas provide the opportunity to reduce the cost and time required in the field work, so the interest in high resolution satellite imagery. Göktürk-1, an electro-optical ground observation satellite that was launched into the orbit on 05 December 2016 and acquiring 0.50 m spatial resolution imagery, aims to meet the high resolution image requirements of Turkey. In this study, the horizontal and vertical accuracy of Digital Surface Model (DSM) and orthoimages produced by different methods from stereo images obtained from Göktürk-1 satellite in two different regions were investigated. As a result, although the pointing accuracy and DSM accuracy produced from Göktürk-1 satellite imagery, will vary according to the incidence angle of Göktürk-1 satellite, the Digital Terrain Model (DTM) used in the production of the orthoimage, the selected method for orientation of satellite imagery; a planimetric accuracy of better than ± 2 m RMS in orthoimage and a height accuracy of better than ± 3 m RMS is accomplished.
ISSN:2548-0960