Talk:Digital elevation model
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Digital elevation models are sets of data representing the estimated height of a surface | Digital elevation models are sets of data representing the estimated height of a surface | ||
| − | above a certain level, i.e. a [[Geodetic datum]]. It may represent the [[Wikipedia:Elevation]] of the bare earth, | + | above a certain level, i.e. a [[Geodetic datum]]. It may represent the [[Wikipedia:Elevation|elevation]] of the bare earth, |
| − | or include objects as buildings or tree canopies. | + | or include objects as buildings or tree canopies <ref name=Liu10> Liu, J. G. & Mason, P. Essential Image Processing and GIS for Remote Sensing. (John Wiley & Sons, 2010).</ref>. |
== Possible contents and links== | == Possible contents and links== | ||
| − | From Liu & Mason 2010<ref> | + | From Liu & Mason 2010 <ref name=Liu10></ref> |
DGM's are a subgroup of [[Surface models]] and can be obtained by | DGM's are a subgroup of [[Surface models]] and can be obtained by | ||
# [[Photogrammetry]] | # [[Photogrammetry]] | ||
Revision as of 17:36, 9 May 2013
Contents |
Article Draft
- DEM stands for Digital elevation model. It can be represented as a regular grid of points or as a Triangular irregular network of points. DEMs are the basis for digitally produced relief maps.
Digital elevation models are sets of data representing the estimated height of a surface above a certain level, i.e. a Geodetic datum. It may represent the elevation of the bare earth, or include objects as buildings or tree canopies [1].
Possible contents and links
From Liu & Mason 2010 [1] DGM's are a subgroup of Surface models and can be obtained by
Related articles already existing in this wiki are:
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Liu, J. G. & Mason, P. Essential Image Processing and GIS for Remote Sensing. (John Wiley & Sons, 2010).
