"In 1849, Aimé Laussedat (April 19, 1819 - March 18, 1907) was the first person to use terrestrial photographs for topographic map compilation. He is referred to as the "Father of Photogrammetry"" (Center for Photogrammetric Training, 2008).
Utilize this spreadsheet to prep for automated, manual, and semi-automatic flights effortlessly. Determine GSD values at varying altitudes without the need to launch your flight planning software. The maximum speed recommendation empowers you to cap your flight speed, especially if your planning app lacks such a feature.
Approximate photo quantities and time estimations offer insights into the scale of your upcoming project. Meanwhile, footprint calculations provide a practical understanding of the camera angle when pointing directly down (nadir scan) in real-life scenarios.
This calculator proves invaluable for waypoint-based flights, enabling you to set photo intervals and drone speed precisely. With this data, achieving an 80 percent overlap becomes reliable, facilitating the use of waypoint missions for photogrammetry. Stay tuned for our upcoming article, where we delve into the intricacies of employing waypoints for photogrammetry.
This is a tool to increase your UAV mapping profits with efficiency
Effective planning is key to successful aerial photogrammetry scans, and we trust this tool will be beneficial for your endeavors. If you desire additional calculations for varied results or more drone presets, reach out to us at info@lidardrones.net.
Head to our resource page for a quick and easy download, maybe you will find some other tools there that are also helpful.
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