On 21 September 2011 14:18, John Sturdy jcg.stu...@gmail.com wrote:
And I'd be worried about being brought to the attention of the
authorities for being seen pointing lasers at infrastructural things
such as electricity pylons --- do people tend to complain about having
their buildings etc
Kenneth Gonsalves wrote:
90% of my mapping is in such areas - gps, josm and repeated visits
to the area are needed. Camera and laser range finder are a plus.
JOSM is absolutely not needed for GPS surveying - you can use it if you
like, but I do pretty much all my mapping in Potlatch with GPS
On Wed, 2011-09-21 at 02:15 -0700, Richard Fairhurst wrote:
Kenneth Gonsalves wrote:
90% of my mapping is in such areas - gps, josm and repeated visits
to the area are needed. Camera and laser range finder are a plus.
JOSM is absolutely not needed for GPS surveying - you can use it if
On Wed, Sep 21, 2011 at 6:33 AM, kenneth gonsalves
law...@thenilgiris.com wrote:
On Tue, 2011-09-20 at 10:49 +0200, Erik Johansson wrote:
90% of my mapping is in such areas - gps, josm and repeated visits
to
the area are needed. Camera and laser range finder are a plus.
Do you actually use
2011/9/21 kenneth gonsalves law...@thenilgiris.com:
it is dead easy - just point it at the target and click - it gives the
distance. At over 150 metres, a tripod helps, unless you have very
steady hands. It is useful for getting the exact dimensions of buildings
or golf greens. These can then
On 9/21/2011 9:18 AM, John Sturdy wrote:
And I'd be worried about being brought to the attention of the
authorities for being seen pointing lasers at infrastructural things
such as electricity pylons --- do people tend to complain about having
their buildings etc visibly surveyed?
I have
On Wed, 2011-09-21 at 14:18 +0100, John Sturdy wrote:
it is dead easy - just point it at the target and click - it gives
the
distance.
So do you get the distance from two known points, and triangulate by
distance, or do you use distance and bearing from one known point, or
something
On Wed, 2011-09-21 at 15:35 +0200, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
2011/9/21 kenneth gonsalves law...@thenilgiris.com:
it is dead easy - just point it at the target and click - it gives
the
distance. At over 150 metres, a tripod helps, unless you have very
steady hands. It is useful for getting
On Tue, 2011-09-20 at 10:49 +0200, Erik Johansson wrote:
90% of my mapping is in such areas - gps, josm and repeated visits
to
the area are needed. Camera and laser range finder are a plus.
Do you actually use an laser range finder, isn't that a bit hard to
use? I would really like to
On Thu, 2011-09-15 at 05:05 -0700, Douglas Musaazi wrote:
We were able to use the walking papers and the g.p.s unit that enabled
us to have better accuracy, using potlatch without the satellite
imagery was like working while blind folded and we managed to make the
edits. We never used
Hi..?
On Saturday 10th September 2011, we held a mapping day event at Uganda
Christian University Mukono in Uganda, where we spread the idea of mapping and
updating the Open Street World map as part of the mapping Uganda Initiative at
pamoya (http://www.pamoya.com/node/13275), however, the
On 15/09/11 13:05, Douglas Musaazi wrote:
On Saturday 10th September 2011, we held a mapping day event at Uganda
Christian University Mukono in Uganda, where we spread the idea of
mapping and updating the Open Street World map as part of the mapping
Uganda Initiative at pamoya
2011/9/15 Douglas Musaazi douglasmusa...@yahoo.com:
On Saturday 10th September 2011, we held a mapping day event at Uganda
Christian University Mukono in Uganda, where we spread the idea of mapping
and updating the Open Street World map as part of the mapping Uganda
Initiative at pamoya
On 15 September 2011 13:37, Tom Hughes t...@compton.nu wrote:
On 15/09/11 13:05, Douglas Musaazi wrote:
On Saturday 10th September 2011, we held a mapping day event at Uganda
Christian University Mukono in Uganda, where we spread the idea of
mapping and updating the Open Street World map as
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