Consider the following hypothetical problem:
Assume we have a good elevation data set for a large region of the earth --
say, an entire mountain range. Now let's say we have a photograph taken
from the ground, the horizon of which shows the profile of a couple of the
mountains in that range.
On 3/28/2011 4:48 PM, Michael P. Gerlek wrote:
Consider the following hypothetical problem:
Assume we have a good elevation data set for a large region of the earth --
say, an entire mountain range. Now let's say we have a photograph taken
from the ground, the horizon of which shows the
Hi, I can't remember the project exactly, but I think I saw do
something similar those guys here:
http://tev.fbk.eu/marmota/
http://tev.fbk.eu/marmota/eagleeye/
They usually are keen to open source, but I am not sure if that is the
case here. In case you would have to contact them.
Andrea
On
It's definitely in the field of augmented reality research - I had been looking
for the same answer a few years ago and was pointed to a (closed access)
research paper - never did get beyond that restriction :/ I'm very interested
in any results you get to.
Tyler
On 2011-03-28, at 1:48 PM,
Ok, after thinking about this a little and doing some more googling
about. It is hard to find the right terms for this question. Anyway this
is one approach that I thought of.
Given that you had a constrained area - what ever that might be.
You might generate horizon profiles of the area based
Version 4.5 of the OSGeo Live GIS software collection has been released,
along with a 25 minute video describing the 42 contributing GeoSpatial
Open Source applications.
OSGeo-Live is a self-contained bootable DVD, USB flash drive and Virtual
Machine based upon Ubuntu Linux that is
Hello,
Is this the correct list for asking newbie questions?
For example, I am using the decklogs from a 1940s US Navy cruiser to trace its
journey's from 1942 through 1945. I know how to enter coordinates, draw lines
and load maps, but where do I obtain a specific map? I need one covering the
On 2011/03/28 1:48 PM, Michael P. Gerlek wrote:
Consider the following hypothetical problem:
Assume we have a good elevation data set for a large region of the earth --
say, an entire mountain range. Now let's say we have a photograph taken
from the ground, the horizon of which shows the
On 03/28/2011 05:43 PM, Bob Kerstetter wrote:
Hello,
Is this the correct list for asking newbie questions?
For example, I am using the decklogs from a 1940s US Navy cruiser to trace
its journey's from 1942 through 1945. I know how to enter coordinates, draw
lines and load maps, but
Dave, there's a (non open source) augmented reality application for the
iPhone and Android that shows you what peaks you are looking at through your
phone camera.
http://peakar.salzburgresearch.at/
They say that all the data they use comes from OpenStreetMap (see the FAQ).
Not sure if this is
I havent been able to figure out how to turn a QGIS map into tiles. The reason
i want to do this is because our hardware isnt capable fo running a wms (low
ram, hdd), but with a bit of hodge and podge we can host the TMS tiles using S3.
The only options ive been able to find so far are:
qgis,
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