Vertikale Referenz in Drone 2 Map

Question

<\/HEAD>Ich verwende derzeit Drone 2 Map, um 3D-Karten mit einer DJI-Drohne zu erstellen, die in WGS84 aufzeichnet. Meine GCPs werden ebenfalls in WGS84 erfasst. Wenn ich die Mission verarbeite und den World Elevation-Hintergrund anwende, beträgt der Höhenunterschied fast 120 ft. Es scheint, dass die World Elevation die lokale Geoid-Höhe und nicht WGS84 anwendet. Gibt es eine Möglichkeit, dies zu korrigieren? <\/P> <\/P> <\/P><\/BODY><\/HTML>

Cody Benkelman · Answer

Ryan

You're correct that the world elevation is orthometric (geoid based), not elllipsoidal.  If you used control referenced to WGS 84 (ellipsoidal height), that will align your 3D products with the vertical height of the ellipsoid.  See help here Manage control—Drone2Map for ArcGIS Help | Documentation and also Vertical reference—Drone2Map for ArcGIS Help | Documentation

I updated this post - had previously send a link to doc on an older version

Yes you can change this - there are many approaches depending on your end goals.

1) if you're publishing 3D products in ArcGIS Online or Enterprise and then viewing 3D web scenes, you can apply a vertical offset in the web viewer.  (You'd have to determine the right value to use - apparently something near 120 feet).

2) if you are using the 3D Products in ArcGIS Pro, you can set the ground height to reference ellipsoidal height

3) if you want your 3D products to be referenced to orthometric height (to automatically align with the ArcGIS world terrain), you'd need to re-run the 3D processing - we don't currently have a method to edit the Z values in 3D point clouds and meshes.  To do this, you'd need to adjust the Z values in your GCPs to reference orthometric height before processing.

If that doesn't help, let us know where (what software) you're using the 3D products

Cody

It sounds like you already understand orthometric vs. ellipsoidal heights, but this reference may be helpful

Converting from orthometric to ellipsoidal heights—Help | Documentation