Tomáš Suk

Tomáš Suk
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Tomáš verified their affiliation via an institutional email.
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Tomáš verified their affiliation via an institutional email.
  • Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) - Geodesy
  • Lecturer at Czech Technical University in Prague

About

7
Publications
1,067
Reads
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34
Citations
Current institution
Czech Technical University in Prague
Current position
  • Lecturer

Publications

Publications (7)
Article
Full-text available
The presented paper focuses on testing the performance of a SLAM scanner Zeb Horizon by GeoSLAM for the creation of a digital model of a bridge construction. A cloud acquired using a static scanner Leica ScanStation P40 served as a reference. Clouds from both scanners were registered into the same coordinate system using a Trimble S9 HP total stati...
Article
Full-text available
Filtering out vegetation from a point cloud based on color is only rarely used, largely due to the lack of knowledge of the suitability of input information (color, vegetation indices) and the thresholding methods. We have evaluated multiple vegetation indices (ExG, ExR, ExB, ExGr, GRVI, MGRVI, RGBVI, IKAW, VARI, CIVE, GLI, and VEG) and combined th...
Article
Point clouds are now a standard way of describing objects in many engineering disciplines, whether they are man-made objects such as structures, buildings, or various types of structures. Commonly used methods of acquiring such data include ground, UAV, or even aerial photogrammetry, followed by terrestrial, UAV, and aerial scanning. After measurem...
Article
Full-text available
This paper presents the results of over a year-long experiment dealing with a temperature measurement to calculate the theoretical effect of the atmosphere on the measured zenith angle in engineering surveying. The measurements were performed to determine the accurate and specific temperatures (temperature gradients), which can be recorded in diffe...
Article
Full-text available
Filtering vegetation in point clouds is one of the basic steps in processing the products of bulk data collection. Commonly used filtering methods have been developed for large areas, usually scanned from an aircraft at high altitude, where the point clouds are very poorly detailed, and the terrain is essentially flat. Nowadays, point clouds are ge...

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