I. Introduction
In the last few years, the uncrewed aircraft systems (UASs) equipped with high-resolution cameras have been used as one of the most inexpensive, yet effective tools in remote sensing (RS) for survey-grade mappings in local scales [5]. Structure-from-Motion (SfM) Photogrammetry technique, as a highly-efficient alternative to the traditional digital photogrammetry, is employed to derive the 3D structure of the surveyed area with fine details using a sequence of overlapping images collected by a high-resolution camera onboard the UAS flying at a low altitude. The geometry of the 3D scene, including the accurate position and orientation of the camera at each exposure station, the internal geometry of the camera, and a sparse point cloud representing the 3D structure of the surveyed area and objects are the main products of the SfM computations in almost all open-source and commercial SfM software packages. SfM photogrammetry workflow is usually paired with multi-view stereo (MVS) algorithms which leads to the generation of a dense point cloud representing the study area reconstructed with fine detail. SfM-MVS photogrammetry is usually referred to as a roughly automated approach to derive 2D and 3D geospatial information from a set of overlapping uncalibrated images acquired from the study area.