Open AccessGeovisualization of 3D Modeling Representation of Topographic Relief Based on Open Source GIS
Author(s) -
Agung Budi Cahyono,
Yanto Budisusanto,
Husnul Hidayat
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
iop conference series. earth and environmental science
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1755-1307
pISSN - 1755-1315
DOI - 10.1088/1755-1315/731/1/012023
Subject(s) - terrain , computer science , visualization , geovisualization , computer graphics (images) , context (archaeology) , computer graphics , flexibility (engineering) , virtual reality , representation (politics) , level of detail , lidar , remote sensing , computer vision , artificial intelligence , geography , cartography , information visualization , statistics , mathematics , archaeology , politics , political science , law
2-dimensional and 3-dimensional representations have been used in various physical, virtual, and geovisual surface models of the earth - to improve spatial thinking skills. Physical models such as relief maps have been shown to enhance understanding of topographic maps, helping to understand the relationship between 2D representations and 3D objects. Virtual models can support spatial learning, for example, by viewing objects at various angles, by providing an environmental context. This model makes it possible to combine physical models’ interactive benefits with virtual tools’ flexibility and diversity. The term geovisual is an overlay depiction of information scanned through a sensor, processed by a computer. Subsequently, the data obtained are presented to the media so that it is like the real world. It has been built and used in this Tangible research Landscape, which is a real-time geovisual system integrated into a computer connected to a 3D sensor, projector, and supported by GRASS GIS [1]. This geovisual system is then applied for modeling terrain 3-D terrain physically through media, scanned through sensors to a computer, and used to analyze the environment with various effects and graphical simulations. The initial model produced is topography from aerial photographs and DEM from LiDAR, which has a spatial resolution of up to 0.4 meters showing physical processes such as contour lines and water flow, and sediment transportation can be well visualized.