Angesichts der zunehmenden Anzahl von Personen, die heutzutage kommerzielle Drohnen verwenden, stellt sich häufig die Frage: „Was mache ich mit all diesen Bildern?“<\/P>
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Die einfache Antwort lautet: Es kommt darauf an, was Sie erreichen möchten.<\/P>
Wenn Sie die Bilder einfach so teilen möchten, wie sie sind, und sich nicht darum kümmern, dass sie georeferenziert sind, um eine genaue Darstellung des Bodens zu gewährleisten, ist Oriented Imagery<\/A> wahrscheinlich Ihre Antwort. Wenn Sie Videoaufnahmen machen, ist Full Motion Video<\/A> in der Image Analyst-Erweiterung für ArcGIS Pro Ihre beste Wahl. Letztendlich planen jedoch viele Nutzer, die einzelnen von Drohnen aufgenommenen Bilder in autoritative Kartierungsprodukte umzuwandeln – orthorektifizierte Mosaike, digitale Oberflächenmodelle (DSMs), digitale Geländemodelle (DTMs), 3D-Punktwolken oder 3D-texturierte Netze.<\/P><\/P>Esri bietet drei mögliche Lösungen zur Erstellung autoritativer Kartierungsprodukte aus Drohnenbildern an, die jeweils auf unterschiedliche Nutzergruppen ausgerichtet sind – (1) Drone2Map for ArcGIS<\/A>, (2) die Ortho-Mapping-Funktionalität<\/A> von ArcGIS Pro Advanced und (3) die Ortho Maker App<\/A>, die mit ArcGIS Enterprise enthalten ist. Lesen Sie weiter, um einen Überblick über alle drei Lösungen zu erhalten und herauszufinden, welche für Ihre Anwendung am besten geeignet ist.<\/P><\/P>
Esri bietet drei mögliche Lösungen zur Erstellung autoritativer Kartierungsprodukte aus Drohnenbildern an, die jeweils auf unterschiedliche Nutzergruppen ausgerichtet sind – (1)
Ortho Maker stellt eine benutzerfreundliche Weboberfläche zum Hochladen von Drohnenbildern und zur Verwaltung des Ortho-Mapping-Workflows bereit, während im Hintergrund die verteilte Verarbeitungs- und Speicherkapazität von Enterprise und ArcGIS Image Server genutzt wird, um auch sehr große Sammlungen von Drohnenbildern schnell zu verarbeiten. (Das bedeutet auch, dass ArcGIS Image Server für Rasteranalyse konfiguriert sein muss.) Die ArcGIS API for Python kann verwendet werden, um den Ortho-Mapping-Prozess zu automatisieren. Das Teilen von Ortho Maker-Produkten erfolgt nahezu automatisch – sie werden zu Imagery Layer Items im Enterprise-Portal zugänglich gemacht und können leicht mit Nutzern in Ihrer Organisation geteilt werden.<\/P>
Hi @Kph_1818
XPGEO Studio from AerialSphere can help you create shareable image catalogs into GIS quickly and easily. It supports:
Here is the link:
https://www.esri.com/en-us/arcgis-marketplace/listing/products/ac8fc71fe45449a386cff4a6f8ebe229
Please let me know if you need more info
Vicky
Kph_1818
Esri has several options for processing drone imagery -
http://esri.com/drone2map (mentioned above) will run on your laptop. Or, if you'd prefer to process in the cloud, you should consider Site Scan (see https://www.esri.com/en-us/arcgis/products/arcgis-reality/products/site-scan-for-arcgis)
Both of these are able to process imagery captured by DJI drones, and you can use the DJI flight controller (if that is what you mean by "the DJI drone flying pattern"?) but you can also use Esri's free drone flight control app, http://esriurl.com/ArcGISflight which helps ensure good quality image capture in the field.
Let us know if you have more questions
Cody B.
I am looking to drone map software
Please let me know who is familiar with this. Can it be integrated into the DJI drone flying pattern
In a previous job I was given a series of images captured by one of our DJI drones. I could see the images in Windows 10, but when I tried to import them into ArcGIS Pro and ArcMap they were rejected, and I received error messages. I turned out that the camera on the drone that captured the images was simply incompatible with ArcGIS Pro and ArcMap.To avoid this expensive mistake in the future, is there a list at ESRI of compatible drone cameras that one should use in ArcGIS Pro, ArcMap, and eventually Drone2Map?Thank you.
Cody
Thank you for the detailed explanation.
Yes, by essential, I was referring to the recommended best practices.
I have got the answers to the questions I was looking for. If I have any other queries, I'll let you know.
Cheers,
Abdur Rahman
Arahman
Can you please rephrase your questions? Q1 is not clear - you can acquire drone data with your own drone or others can provide the raw drone data to you. If you're using Drone2Map, you can do the rectification (orthorectification) on your own computer. Note we also offer a cloud processing service called SIte Scan that was not reflected in this blog from 3 years ago.
In Question 2, all of the required data is captured by the drone except for some configuration data (based on the drone camera) which is built into Drone2Map, Site Scan, or Ortho Mapping for nearly all common drones. If you are concerned about other data, please let us know specifically which type of data you are questioning.
As for the last question, the "essential workflow" is relatively simple. If you mean the *minimum* workflow, single images captured by any modern drone can be orthorectified by Drone2Map, Site Scan, or Ortho Mapping . Once processing is complete, if you have ArcGIS Enterprise with Image Server, you can publish the results directly from any drone processing software from Esri.
If by "essential" you mean the *recommended* workflow, we would also recommend you use the Site Scan Flight software to plan and control your drone flight. It's built into Site Scan for ArcGIS but if you're using Drone2Map or Ortho Mapping, you can get a free copy of Site Scan Flight at http://esriurl.com/SSLE
This is a more recent web page https://www.esri.com/en-us/arcgis/drone-mapping that will lead you to more information.
If this does not answer your questions, please let us know.
Thank you for the complete overview of the products.
@EmilyWindahl I have a few queries,
Q1. Do we need to use our drone to capture data and then orthorectify it, or can we acquire raw drone imagery and perform the rectification process?
Q2. The types of data you mentioned in your post. do these file types come by default while acquiring the drone imagery or do we have to order them specifically?
It will be beneficial if you can also share the essential workflow from acquiring the imagery to publishing it as an imagery service in the ArcGIS enterprise.
Thank you Emily, you pointed me in the right direction.
Well done explanation. Thanks a bunch!
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