Call for Papers, ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Theme Issue “Terrestrial 3D modelling”
Guest Editors:
Fabio Remondino (3D Optical Metrology, B. Kessler Foundation, Italy)
Jan Böhm (University College London, United Kingdom)
Planned publication date:
Over the last years, terrestrial 3D modeling has become a very
important topic in many geomatic applications.
The continuous development and improvement of new sensors, data
capture methodologies, processing algorithms, multi-resolution 3D
representations are contributing significantly to the entire 3D
modeling pipeline applied to monitoring, mapping, visualization,
documentation, conservation, presentation, restoration, etc. 3D
surveying and modeling of scenes or objects should be understood
as the entire procedure that starts with the data acquisition,
geometric and radiometric data processing, 3D content generation
and digital model visualization. Reality-based surveying techniques
(e.g. photogrammetry, laser scanning, etc.) employ hardware and
software to metrically survey the reality as it is, recording in 3D the
actual visible situation of a site by means of images, range-data,
CAD drawing and maps, classical surveying (GNSS, total station, etc.) or an integration of the
aforementioned techniques. Other common approaches in terrestrial 3D modeling application are
instead based on computer graphics methods or procedural modeling and they allow the generation
of 3D data without any metric survey as input or knowledge of the scene. Each technique and
approach has advantages and disadvantages and the correct selection is very important and strictly
related to the project requirements, budget and user's experience. The great diversity of terrestrial
applications makes 3D modeling in this sector a very challenging and interesting work with still many
open issues and unsolved problems.
This theme issue seeks research as well as review contributions covering either specific aspects or
the full processing pipeline for monitoring, recording, documentation and visualization of sites and
objects using terrestrial data acquisition. The emphasis is on automated techniques, which are able to
enhance or speed up traditional surveying techniques. Methods and approaches which are capable of
handling the large data volume typical for today's sensors are of particular interest. We also
encourage submission of work that demonstrates the potential use of terrestrial models in areas such
as facility management, engineering, urban management, museums and others.
Topics suitable for inclusion in the special issue are:
Spring 2012 ·
Sensor and data fusion ·
Integrated processing of point clouds, image and video ·
Automated 3D modeling pipelines ·
3D modeling of large and complex architectures ·
Benchmarking the quality of 3D models ·
Virtual reality applications ·
Papers must be original contributions, not previously published or submitted to other journals. Papers
published or submitted for publication in conference proceedings may be considered provided that
they are considerably extended and improved. Substantive research and relevant-for-practice papers
will be preferred. Papers must follow the instructions for authors at
Please submit the full manuscript to
Multi-disciplinary applicationshttp://www.itc.nl/isprsjournal.http://ees.elsevier.com/photo by 5 April, 2011. Dr. EMAD H. ISMAEEL
University of Mosul
Mosul - Iraq
Web Site: http://sites.google.com/site/emadhanee/
Tel : +964 (0)770 164 93 74
Addresses:
Dr. Fabio Remondino
3D Optical Metrology (3DOM)
B. Kessler Foundation (FBK)
38122 Povo, Trento, Italy
E-mail: remondino@fbk.eu
http: 3dom.fbk.eu
Dr. Jan Böhm
Dept. of Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering
University College London
London WC1E 6BT, United Kingdom
E-mail:j.boehm@ucl.ac.uk
http: www.cege.ucl.ac.uk
ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
Theme Issue "Terrestrial 3D modelling"
Call for Papers
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