I'm in Georgia visiting another surveyor, who asked me to write the program to
begin with, and got it running on his NUC in such a way that he can try
different versions if I tell him the commands to run. It's running on a full-
size (56 million) point cloud, which may be too big for this NUC's R
On Monday, April 20, 2020 2:16:20 AM EDT Rajat Shinde wrote:
> Hi Pierre, Thanks!
>
> Okay. I mis-understood "turning the tin" earlier and also interpreted the
> generated triangles as spikes. Now, I got it.
>
> I am not having any point cloud file with cars cut out of it but I am
> positive of s
Hi Pierre, Thanks!
Okay. I mis-understood "turning the tin" earlier and also interpreted the
generated triangles as spikes. Now, I got it.
I am not having any point cloud file with cars cut out of it but I am
positive of some point clouds with buildings cut out. I would try running
the program ag
The point cloud has only 44367 dots. The cloud I use for quick tests (and
which did produce spikes, because some cars were cut out of it) is 250024
dots. Others I've worked with have 13 million dots or hundreds of millions.
I opened the .ptin file from 0.4.0rc1 with SiteCheck. It looks like roug
On Saturday, April 18, 2020 6:11:24 AM EDT Rajat Shinde wrote:
> -- Resending it again with reduced size, please ignore if received twice. --
Reduced size??
> Thanks for the detailed instructions.
> Initially, I tried with a huge point cloud scene but it was getting
> difficult to visualize so th
-- Resending it again with reduced size, please ignore if received twice. --
Thanks for the detailed instructions.
Initially, I tried with a huge point cloud scene but it was getting
difficult to visualize so then I sampled a small subset out of it. The
subset is having a valley sort of and hence
Hi Pierre
I am pretty point cloud heavy also. I’ll see if I can spin up perfectTIN
and try it out!
Regards
Adam
On Sat, 18 Apr 2020 at 04:41, Pierre Abbat wrote:
> I'd like to release PerfectTIN 0.4.0, but I need someone to verify that
> the
> output is free of spikes. The person who was goin
On Friday, April 17, 2020 2:57:13 PM EDT Rajat Shinde wrote:
> Hi Pierre,
>
> I would be very happy to do it. My PhD thesis involves LiDAR Point Cloud
> processing and these days I am fully covered up with LAS/LAZ files. Though,
> I have not used PerfectTIN till now, but I can see the earlier rele
Hi Pierre,
I would be very happy to do it. My PhD thesis involves LiDAR Point Cloud
processing and these days I am fully covered up with LAS/LAZ files. Though,
I have not used PerfectTIN till now, but I can see the earlier releases
available at https://github.com/OSGeo/perfecttin/releases.
Please
I'd like to release PerfectTIN 0.4.0, but I need someone to verify that the
output is free of spikes. The person who was going to do this cannot meet his
coworkers because of the pandemic. If you work with point clouds (preferably
in LAS format, but it can read PLY if compiled with a library) an
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