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February 5, 2019 at 9 am (PDT), 10 am (MDT), 11 am (CDT), and 12 pm (EDT) Moderated by Paul Adkins Drone Mapping: Ground and Aerial Measurements

Drone Mapping: Ground and Aerial MeasurementsDrone Mapping: Ground and Aerial Measurements . Learn about drone operation for crash/crime/fire mapping applications • Hardware Options

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  • February 5, 2019 at 9 am (PDT), 10 am (MDT),11 am (CDT), and 12 pm (EDT)

    Moderated by Paul Adkins

    Drone Mapping:Ground and Aerial Measurements

  • Learn about drone operation for crash/crime/fire mapping applications

    • Hardware Options• Flight Patterns and Photographic

    Techniques• Regulations and Certifications• Software Options• Rending the Data

    Today’s Objectives

  • Meet Today’s Presenters

    Mike Allard David Rineholt Matt Hewko

    22 years in law enforcement, 16 years MD State Police crash Team, ACTAR and FAA certified

    15 years in law enforcement: 10 years in traffic safety,

    7 as the team leader in the Collision Reconstruction Unit.

    30 year veteran law enforcement officer specializing in field collision reconstruction

    and crime scene investigation and also a FaroZone® instructor

  • Popular Drones

    Things to Consider

    Ground Measurements

    • Needed features/functions• Initial equipment costs• Maintenance plans• Annual subscription fees • Operation training + costs

    • LTI Lasers• Total Stations• GPS

    Hardware Options

    • DJI• Aeryon Labs / Flir• Yuneec• Dragon Fly

  • Flight Patterns and Photographic Techniques

  • Grid Double Grid Circular/Orbital

    Patterns

    GRID: 2D Map outputs (Orthomosaic). Fly a Nadir rectangle mission.

    DOUBLE GRID: 3D Map/Model outputs (Point Cloud data, Mesh). Vertical Details.

    CIRCULAR: Ellipsoid flight around objects. High objects. Several circular missions at different altitude. 3D Output

    FREE Flight: 2D and 3D outputs (Orthomosaic / Point Cloud). Complex projects require more flexibility. Vertical Details.

    Free Flight

  • • 5 to 8 per project (More if needed for larger area)

    • Random – Well distributed(Not bunched together)

    • Center and near the edges(But Not ON the edges)

    • Viewable from multiple images

    • Unobstructed and clearly visible

    • NOT in a straight line

    • Near features of interest

    Control Points

    IMAGE

  • Photo Techniques

    • Nadir images with high overlap will help ensure greater accuracy in your mapping output.

    • 2D Output Orthomosaic• Flight style: Polygon, Grid, Free Flight

    1Top Down

    • 3D Output Point Cloud • Flight style: Double Grid, Circular, Free Flight• Vertical Data (Heights, changes in Elevations)

    2Obliques

    • Pole mounted or handheld photographs3Terrestrial

  • Regulations &Certifications

  • Special Flight Operations Certificate• Over 25 kg (roughly 55lbs)• How and where to fly• Needed for current and new rules

    Requirements (check list)• Drone flight school training• Complete SFOC application

    Changes – Effective June 1st, 2019• UAV to Remotely Piloted Aircraft System (RPAS)• Drone Pilot Certificates - Basic/Advanced Operations• Drone registry (250g – 25kg)

    Transport Canada

    COMMERCIALUSE

    References: Canadian Aviation Regulations, Section 602.41 - Unmanned Air Vehicles and Part IX-Remotely Piloted Aircraft SystemsTransport Canada - Drone Safety (Current) / Transport Canada - Drone Safety (New)

    https://www.tc.gc.ca/en/services/aviation/drone-safety/flying-drone-safely-legally-current-rules.html#permissionhttps://www.tc.gc.ca/en/services/aviation/drone-safety/flying-drone-safely-legally.html

  • FAA Regulations

    Commercial Drone Pilot License Required• Any flight for commercial use • Compensation for you• Benefits another business

    FAA Airman Knowledge Test • Taken at local FAA Testing Center• Shorter version of traditional private pilot ground school• Test: 60 Questions (2+ hours long)

  • FAA Regulations

    UAV Operation Rules• You may not operate a UAV over any person who is not either

    directly participating in its operation, or who is not located under a covered structure that can provide them reasonable protection from a falling small unmanned aircraft.

    Visual line-of-sight (VLOS)• Visual line-of-sight (VLOS) only; the unmanned aircraft must

    remain within VLOS of the remote pilot in command and the person manipulating the flight controls of the small UAS.

  • FAA Regulations

    Restricted or Prohibited Areas

    • You may not operate in restricted or prohibited areas without first obtaining permission from the using or controlling agency.

    • No person may operate a small unmanned aircraft in Class B, Class C, or Class D airspace or within the lateral boundaries of the surface area of Class E airspace designated for an airport unless that person has prior authorization from Air Traffic Control (ATC).

  • Software Options

    Popular Brands & Models

    • iWitness Pro

    • PhotoModeler

    • PhotoScan

    • Pix4D• PrecisionMapper –

    PrecisionHawk

    • FAROZone 2D & 3D

    • IMS Map360

    • Trimble Forensic Reveal

    • Carlson CSI Office

    Photogrammetry Computer Assisted Drafting

  • The DataRendering Process

    Flight Data

    Image Processing Software

    Drawing Software

  • Images• 2D or 3D workflow• Good/High quality• Camera - 12 megapixel or higher is

    recommended• Landmarks• Ground Control Points / Measurements

    Processing Software Dependent• Review images prior to processing• Manual / Automatic capabilities

    Stitching the Pictures

  • [email protected] 303-649-1000 www.lasertech.com

    [email protected]

    [email protected]

    [email protected]

    Mike Allard David Rineholt Matt Hewko

    mailto:[email protected]://www.lasertech.com/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]

  • Upcoming Webinar Series

    Dos and Don’ts of Mapping: Time Life Saving TipsLearn about the dos and don’ts of mapping and how you can not only save time but your life. March 26th, 2019 at 10:00 AM MST

    Diagramming 101: FaroZone and IMS Map360 Tips and TricksIf you take the “Map to Draw” approach, transitioning from the field to office can be a whole lot quicker and easier. Discover some helpful tips and tricks that can save hours of time. May 7th, 2019 at 10:00 AM MST

  • THANK YOUTHANK YOU

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