I think cura, and left the model hanging in air for the slicer to create the base. From memory, I prob did skirt or plinth maybe?
Thanks for the quick reply! I use cura as well. My stl just snaps back to base plate
Yes very daunting and took me weeks of googling and playing to get anywhere close to having a clue
Can you get measurements from it to produce reports? Distance, areas etc.
I played with it last year but got put off by the time it took to sort out. Didn’t know there is a self installer.
I think so, it does most things that Pix4D does.
What ram and hdd size does this need
Minimum System Requirements
For Windows
- Windows 7 or newer (Windows 8 and Windows 10 are supported)
- 64bit CPU with MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3 and SSSE3 instruction set support or higher (was your CPU manufactured in the last 8 years?)
- VT-X support (most computers do, but cloud providers such as Azure do not)
- 20 GB free disk space
- 4 GB RAM *
For macOS
- macOS El Capitan 10.11 or newer.
- Mac hardware must be a 2010 or newer model and support Intel virtualization.
- 20 GB free disk space
- 4 GB RAM *
(*) You will not be able to process more than 100 images with 4 GB of RAM. If you need to process larger datasets, check the Recommended System Requirements instead, or consider purchasing access to our lightning network.
WebODM installers do not work on 32bit computers.
Many thanks
What app have you been using on your mavic to map the area
I have been looking at drone deploy just for the mapping of the data but reviews say its not compatable with android on the Snart Controller
Thanks in advance
Ian
I use Pix4Dcapture just to grab the data and fly the mission.
I am looking for some suggestions (preferably open source) for some drone mapping software. I know there is DroneDeploy which I have experience using and also Pix4D but generally they are both very expensive. I like the functionality of DroneDeploy especially the planning of a survey and the way you can connect the drone to the software and do its thing.
Is there any other similar sort of software out there?
Thanks in advance.
Moved your post to this exiting thread on the same topic. Hopefully some useful info.
Came across this from reading another thread.
Looks great for home use rather than cheaping out at home and signing up over and over for a trial of Pix4d and some addons.
Old thread but cheers!
Following on from the beautiful images in:-
Avebury Henge - 280 image pano - #12 by clinkadink
Thread to discuss https://www.opendronemap.org/
Thanks to @ximi and @clinkadink for pointing this out.
It takes a DJI video as an input! No changes.
Still playing with it (I chose the images 1024 to test it)
@clinkadink I think that means you could fly Avebury - record a video (camera pointing down) and use that as the raw input ?
I am trying other videos I have to hand.
It accepts video input directly ?! How did I miss that !!
I’ve used video before, but only by using vlc to export frames ( like every x frame depending on what image overlap is needed ) then uploading the images as normal
With that method I lost orientation, so had to ‘fix it’ in a 3d modelling program … I was not happy with the results so never tried again
Looks like it can extract the GPS co-ordinates if you turn subtitles on in the app (something about a .stl file) @bmsleight is that what you used along with the video, or just the .mp4 file?
= Stereo Lithography file, basically the positions of the locations on the map in 3D.
Ah sorry, meant .srt
That’s standard video sub-title format that DJI have been creating (when the option is switched on) since the Mavic 2 Pro/Zoom days, I seem to recall.
You can use VLC Media Player to merge/play them with the video … though the info layout you get is pretty unpalatable.
Just the mp4. I expected it not to work reading the bug report on GitHub. But it worked.
I don’t have a better video that’s suitable for an improved at the moment and by the time I get home it will be dark. I try and do a better ‘survey’ video at the weekend. (looking nearly straight down, high height)
I did throw a load of mobile phone photos of a Viking tomb stone and it gave ok results.
Further down the rabbit hole.