Hi Blake,
A quadrocopter cannot be flown higher than 150 meters due to
regulations. Usually a flight in a city happens happens like this. I
carefully select a takeoff landing ground. It could be a lawn in a
park, a grass area, empty construction site, etc. preferably early in
the morning.
Hello Jaak,
Please, note that flying an UAV by waypoints (autopilot) is limited by
regulations and in hardware by No-Waypoint-Zones:
http://www.dji.com/fly-safe/category-gs , it is 8 km around all major
airports.
However, translational flights above a city are possible with UMX
Airplanes
Hello,
Btw, what is current state of special services to share the data?
openstreetphoto is dead, mapilliary could almost be used [1], but it is not
really optimised for it. With drone imagery software you get 3D models “for
free” as part of processing/SfM, you often (but not always) georeference
Also, the ftp file transfer protocol gives you the choice of binary
transfer (files are transmitted unchanged), or text transfer (files are
changed to a canonical format during transmission, then the receiving end
changes line termination to the default for its operating system), so you
may
On 8/25/2015 5:00 AM, Jochen Topf wrote:
I am working on the libosmium C++ library. It can read and write all sorts of
OSM files. And it works on Windows. No I have been asking myself whether I am
using the right line endings on Windows. Unix normally has LF, Windows has
CRLF. So does that mean
Le 25/08/2015 14:00, Jochen Topf a écrit :
No I have been asking myself whether I am
using the right line endings on Windows. Unix normally has LF, Windows has
CRLF. So does that mean I should write OSM XML files with CRLF on Windows.
Well, most programs just don't care about CR, a parser
Hi!
I am working on the libosmium C++ library. It can read and write all sorts of
OSM files. And it works on Windows. No I have been asking myself whether I am
using the right line endings on Windows. Unix normally has LF, Windows has
CRLF. So does that mean I should write OSM XML files with CRLF
On 25/08/2015 13:00, Jochen Topf wrote:
Hi!
I am working on the libosmium C++ library. It can read and write all sorts of
OSM files. And it works on Windows. No I have been asking myself whether I am
using the right line endings on Windows. Unix normally has LF, Windows has
CRLF. So does that
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