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Misha
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In fact, much more is true, see Theorem 3.1 here. In particular, any map $RP^n\to RP^n$ preserving collinearity, whose image contains at least $n+1$ points which do not belong to a common projective hyperplane, is an element of $PGL(n,R)$. Note that injectivity is not required.

In fact, much more is true, see Theorem 3.1 here. In particular, any map $RP^n\to RP^n$ whose image contains at least $n+1$ points which do not belong to a common projective hyperplane, is an element of $PGL(n,R)$. Note that injectivity is not required.

In fact, much more is true, see Theorem 3.1 here. In particular, any map $RP^n\to RP^n$ preserving collinearity, whose image contains at least $n+1$ points which do not belong to a common projective hyperplane, is an element of $PGL(n,R)$. Note that injectivity is not required.

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Misha
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  • 163

In fact, much more is true, see Theorem 3.1 here. In particular, any map $RP^n\to RP^n$ whose image contains at least $n+1$ points which do not belong to a common projective hyperplane, is an element of $PGL(n,R)$. Note that injectivity is not required.