On 21/03/19 08:39, Devonshire wrote:
This stuff is hilarious. Standing outside people's homes taking photos
of their cars and house isn't going to end very well.
I'd simply visually estimate the hight of a home - no photo required.
For a multi story building visual estimations start to get
This stuff is hilarious. Standing outside people's homes taking photos of their
cars and house isn't going to end very well.
Is it maybe possible to get building heights from lidar data?
Kevin
On Tue, Mar 19, 2019, at 11:17 PM, Warin wrote:
> On 20/03/19 07:51, Neil Matthews wrote:
> >
> >
On 20/03/19 07:51, Neil Matthews wrote:
So, I just tried this and I think it has a reasonable chance of giving
a reasonable result.
Take a photo of a car outside the building. Measure number of pixels
for the car and number of pixels for the building and the height can
be approximated by:
So, I just tried this and I think it has a reasonable chance of giving a
reasonable result.
Take a photo of a car outside the building. Measure number of pixels for
the car and number of pixels for the building and the height can be
approximated by:
building_pixels / car_pixels *
Hi
Been figuring out how to do this for a while - my solution-
rule - I used 30cm (aka 1 foot), calculator, known length of arm - in my
case .6m, OSM map to measure distance from target.
With hand holding rule vertically measure the target height against the
rule for rule height, this is
There are also theodolite apps for smartphones
On Tue, 19 Mar 2019, 00:17 Rob Nickerson, wrote:
> For building heights why not try using a laser measure? Those with a
> Pythagoras Measurement mode should automate the calculations for you.
>
> Price has fallen a lot over the years. Seems like
For building heights why not try using a laser measure? Those with a
Pythagoras Measurement mode should automate the calculations for you.
Price has fallen a lot over the years. Seems like even a basic £30 device
is sufficient.
Best regards,
Rob
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