Hello,
I'm verifying the results of shade and shading by comparing a map-projected, bundle-adjusted NAC image that I omitted from the SFS process. I then extract elevation and azimuth values from this image and use them to generate a Hillshade. Additionally, I generated hillshades using ArcGIS for comparison.
I noticed that the Ames Stereo Pipeline (ASP) hillshade has significantly higher elevation values compared to the NAC image, whereas the ArcGIS hillshade results are much closer to the NAC-derived values.
I know this is a broad question, but is this a good approach for validating an SFS DEM? Are there better validation methods or best practices? Also, is hillshade a reliable tool for assessing shadow data, or is there a more accurate way to generate hillshades that remain true to the NAC image?
Any insights or recommendations would be greatly appreciated!
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Now, I want to derive shadow data at different moments using the hillshade tool. I used a NAC as a reference as follows:
I compared the fully shaded zones and noticed visible differences. Some variation is expected, but even the shadow direction appears inconsistent. Is there a way to make the hillshade tool produce results that are more faithful to reality?
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The azimuth printed by sfs --query is indeed different to that which ASP hillshade expects. The elevation is the same.
Sébastien, since your image is near the south pole, I assume you are using a south polar stereographic projection. In that case the azimuth expected by ASP hillshade is 270 – ([sfs --query azimuth] + [longitude of DEM centre]).
You can find the longitude of the DEM centre with gdalinfo.
I expect that if using the north polar stereographic projection then the azimuth expected by ASP hillshade should be 90 – ([sfs --query azimuth] – [longitude of DEM centre]); and using equirectangular projection away from the poles it should be 270 – ([sfs --query azimuth]). But I haven’t tested those.
This hillshaded DEM is cropped to match the NAC image (some artifacts are present but ignored for now).
I compared the fully shaded zones and noticed visible differences. Some variation is expected, but even the shadow direction appears inconsistent. Is there a way to make the hillshade tool produce results that are more faithful to reality?
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