Thanks Ben, That's a good point re: accuracy. But absolute position within a few meters may be OK, if the relative position is maintained. Vine rows are generally visible on imagery and could be mapped that way. It's also not unusual for a vineyard to survey their rows with high accuracy GPS.
About usefulness to farmers... this mapping initiative is coming from the viticulture community, so I have to assume they have reasons to find it useful. If those reasons are compelling enough, they'll probably be the ones doing much of the mapping... and if in the end it doesn't prove to be useful then it probably won't go very far. Cheers John On Fri, 16 Oct 2020 at 10:54, Benjamin Ceravolo <bjceravo...@gmail.com> wrote: > I understand the principal being explained above as to why Vire rows are > wanting to be mapped, but my question is is it even practical within the > use of the map considering that viren reos are approximately 1.5m apart and > all but the most high end GNSS (GPS) units are +1m accuracy. My point being > that I (from a map usage standpoint) don't see how the mapping of vine > rows would be useful to farmers, if anything they want to mark any data, > while out in the Vineyard would ether be potentially inaccurate or be have > to be mapped on paper which I think defeats the purpose of mapping it on > OSM. > > Thanks, Ben. > _______________________________________________ > Talk-au mailing list > Talk-au@openstreetmap.org > https://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk-au >
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