3D Point-Cloud Models and Accuracy Comparison of an Intersection for the City of Statesboro
Location
Georgia Southern University- Williams Center
Event Website
N/A
Faculty Mentors
Drs. Marcel Maghiar and Gustavo Maldonado
Course Name
TCM 4530: Senior Project and CENG 4539: Senior Project
Academic Unit
<--Please Select Department-->
Session Type
Undergraduate Poster Presentation
Presentation Type and Release Option
Presentation (Open Access)
Start Date
18-4-2018 12:00 PM
End Date
18-4-2018 12:00 AM
Description
This project is about creating two 3D models of a Statesboro city intersection in Statesboro community and compare the accuracies of both to that of a survey’s total station. Models will be produced via laser scanning and by an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) taking aerial pictures (close-range photogrammetry). Both models are including radial and long-range distances for comparison purposes. The 3D model created from the laser scanner is expected to be very accurate while the accuracy of the 3D model created through photogrammetric procedure is relatively unknown. If the photogrammetric model is not accurate enough, steps will be taken in an attempt to improve the accuracy as much as possible. After these two virtual models capturing existing conditions in the field will be completed, they will be sent to the city of Statesboro engineers to assist in redesigning this busy intersection in the near future.
Community partner: City of Statesboro, Engineering department
Copyright
N/A
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
3D Point-Cloud Models and Accuracy Comparison of an Intersection for the City of Statesboro
Georgia Southern University- Williams Center
This project is about creating two 3D models of a Statesboro city intersection in Statesboro community and compare the accuracies of both to that of a survey’s total station. Models will be produced via laser scanning and by an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) taking aerial pictures (close-range photogrammetry). Both models are including radial and long-range distances for comparison purposes. The 3D model created from the laser scanner is expected to be very accurate while the accuracy of the 3D model created through photogrammetric procedure is relatively unknown. If the photogrammetric model is not accurate enough, steps will be taken in an attempt to improve the accuracy as much as possible. After these two virtual models capturing existing conditions in the field will be completed, they will be sent to the city of Statesboro engineers to assist in redesigning this busy intersection in the near future.
Community partner: City of Statesboro, Engineering department
https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/eagle-showcase/2018/2018/7