PDS_VERSION_ID = PDS3 RECORD_TYPE = UNDEFINED ^ASCII_DOCUMENT = "RVCAMCAL.ASC" ^HTML_DOCUMENT = "RVCAMCAL.HTM" ^POSTSCRIPT_DOCUMENT = "RVCAMCAL.PS" NOTE = "This paper is a draft of an article that was submitted for inclusion as a chapter of a book; however, the book was never published. The only digital copy of the paper available from the author was in Postscript format, which we have included on this CD. Due to the numerous mathematical equations contained in the paper, and the resulting difficulty in converting it to Adobe PDF, there was insufficient time to make the conversion. A text version of the document has been included in which an attempt has been made to recreate the equations using only ASCII characters. Additionally, the document was converted to HTML, with the equations included as GIF format images. If at all possible, please use the Postscript format of this document as your first choice, since the equations are rendered most clearly in that version. The text version should only be used as a last resort, if neither the Postscript version, nor the GIF format images can be read. In that case, please be aware of the following conventions used in the document: - Dot products have been indicated with the word 'dot'. - Cross products have been indicated with the letter 'x'. Occassionally, both the variable x and the cross product sign appear in the same equation; it should be clear from context which is which. - Without the capability of showing bold-faced text, there has been no way to indicate the presence of vectors, which appear in many places throughout the document. In general, when the following variables appear, they are usually vectors: a, c, d, e, g, h, o, p, u, and v. The variable r is also sometimes a vector. - The matrices A, C, I, K, M, and N are likewise not displayed in bold-faced type. - Many Greek characters are used in the document. Several are spelled out, namely, alpha, gamma, rho, sigma, and tau; others are represented by single letters: b = beta, l = lamda, u = mu, and z = zeta. - Subscripts are denoted with parentheses: ex. p(i). - Superscripts are denoted with a double asterisk: ex. K**T. - The author makes use of a circumflex over the variables x and y, representing computed values, to distinguish them from measured values. In the text version of the document, the circumflex appears immediately after the variable, rather than directly above it. - The letter d has been used to denote partial derivatives. Since there are no simple derivatives in the document, every time some combination of d / d appears, you may assume that it is a partial derivative. - Due to the complexity of the matrix shown in equation 27, a substitution had to made that did not appear in the original paper. This is explained in the text. - The matrix shown in equation 29 is also fairly complex, and had to be split across two lines. Use care in reading it." OBJECT = ASCII_DOCUMENT DOCUMENT_NAME = "Least-Squares Camera Calibration Including Lens Distortion and Automatic Editing of Calibration Points" PUBLICATION_DATE = 1993-08-02 DOCUMENT_TOPIC_TYPE = "CALIBRATION DESCRIPTION" INTERCHANGE_FORMAT = ASCII DOCUMENT_FORMAT = TEXT DESCRIPTION = "This document contains a description of the calibration procedure for cameras like those used on the Mars Pathfinder Rover." END_OBJECT = ASCII_DOCUMENT OBJECT = HTML_DOCUMENT DOCUMENT_NAME = "Least-Squares Camera Calibration Including Lens Distortion and Automatic Editing of Calibration Points" PUBLICATION_DATE = 1993-08-02 DOCUMENT_TOPIC_TYPE = "CALIBRATION DESCRIPTION" INTERCHANGE_FORMAT = ASCII DOCUMENT_FORMAT = HTML DESCRIPTION = "This document contains a description of the calibration procedure for cameras like those used on the Mars Pathfinder Rover." END_OBJECT = HTML_DOCUMENT OBJECT = POSTSCRIPT_DOCUMENT DOCUMENT_NAME = "Least-Squares Camera Calibration Including Lens Distortion and Automatic Editing of Calibration Points" PUBLICATION_DATE = 1993-08-02 DOCUMENT_TOPIC_TYPE = "CALIBRATION DESCRIPTION" INTERCHANGE_FORMAT = BINARY DOCUMENT_FORMAT = POSTSCRIPT DESCRIPTION = "This document contains a description of the calibration procedure for cameras like those used on the Mars Pathfinder Rover." END_OBJECT = POSTSCRIPT_DOCUMENT END