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  2. Panorama Tools - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panorama_Tools

    Morphing tool. PTAverage Averages images to reduce noise and enhance density. PTStripe Combines images into movie-stripes for viewing in object-viewers (PTMovie extension to PTViewer). PanoTools Plugins Photoshop, GraphicConverter and GIMP plug-ins for image correction and remapping. Also compatible to many other programs that can use Photoshop ...

  3. Kai's Power Tools - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kai's_Power_Tools

    Kai's Power Tools (KPT) are a set of API plugins created by the German computer scientist Kai Krause in 1992 that were designed for use with Adobe Photoshop and Corel Photo-Paint. Kai's Power Tools were sold to Corel in 2000 when MetaCreations was closed. [1] There are various versions of Kai's Power Tools.

  4. Satellite geodesy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellite_geodesy

    The development of GPS by the United States in the 1980s allowed for precise navigation and positioning and soon became a standard tool in surveying. In the 1980s and 1990s satellite geodesy began to be used for monitoring of geodynamic phenomena, such as crustal motion , Earth rotation , and polar motion .

  5. Physical geodesy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physical_geodesy

    The geoid, or mathematical mean sea surface, is defined not only on the seas, but also under land; it is the equilibrium water surface that would result, would sea water be allowed to move freely (e.g., through tunnels) under the land. Technically, an equipotential surface of the true geopotential, chosen to coincide (on average) with mean sea ...

  6. Orthometric height - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthometric_height

    The orthometric height (symbol H) is the vertical distance along the plumb line from a point of interest to a reference surface known as the geoid, the vertical datum that approximates mean sea level. [1] [2] Orthometric height is one of the scientific formalizations of a layman's "height above sea level", along with other types of heights in ...

  7. Geoid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoid

    The geoid undulation (also known as geoid height or geoid anomaly), N, is the height of the geoid relative to a given ellipsoid of reference. N = h − H {\displaystyle N=h-H} The undulation is not standardized, as different countries use different mean sea levels as reference, but most commonly refers to the EGM96 geoid.

  8. Earth Gravitational Model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_Gravitational_Model

    GeographicLib provides a utility GeoidEval (with source code) to evaluate the geoid height for the EGM84, EGM96, and EGM2008 Earth gravity models. Here is an online version of GeoidEval . The Tracker Component Library from the United States Naval Research Laboratory is a free Matlab library with a number of gravitational synthesis routines.

  9. Geodetic Reference System 1980 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geodetic_Reference_System_1980

    The geometrical separation between it and the reference ellipsoid is called the geoidal undulation, or more usually the geoid-ellipsoid separation, N. It varies globally between ±110 m. A reference ellipsoid, customarily chosen to be the same size (volume) as the geoid, is described by its semi-major axis (equatorial radius) a and flattening f.