Rate My Professor John Fryer

John Fryer's research specializations include photogrammetry, especially close-range photogrammetry, surveying, digital image enhancement for DEM generation, spatial analysis, remote sensing, forensic geometry, and recording of Aboriginal rock art using consumer-grade digital cameras. His work extends to underwater camera calibration, structural deformation measurement from stereo images, and accuracy assessments of tools like Autodesk 123D Catch. Fryer has produced over 200 scientific papers, conference proceedings, book chapters, and co-authored textbooks on surveying and photogrammetry, including 'Applications of 3D Measurement from Images' with Harvey Mitchell. Selected publications comprise 'The Development And Application Of A Simple Methodology For Recording Rock Art Using Consumer‐Grade Digital Cameras' (2007), 'On the calibration of underwater cameras' (2006), 'Crucial Content of Surveying Degrees in Australasia' (2013), 'Forensic Geometry – Not Forensic Geomatics' (2004), and 'Accuracy of Autodesk 123D CATCH' (2013). A Fellow of the Surveying and Spatial Sciences Institute of Australia, he has influenced surveying education, practice, and forensic applications through consultancies for police forces and involvement in international photogrammetry workshops.