Drone Imagery for OpenStreetMap
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Drone Imagery for OpenStreetMap
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Re: Drone Imagery for OpenStreetMap
#2Re: Drone Imagery for OpenStreetMap
#3Re: Drone Imagery for OpenStreetMap
#4This is insanely cool, and a bit crazy too. 45 minutes to map 10km^2, so two of them, swapping out batteries, you're talking one person mapping 90 km^2 a day. So a city like San Francisco (121 km^2) in a couple of days? Or San Jose (467 km^2) in a week? That is pretty interesting. Make your own map with license to your own assets pretty reasonably I'd guess.
In the U.S., the big advantage over government imagery is going to be timeliness. I'm sure some people also have uses for the resolution.
Re: Drone Imagery for OpenStreetMap
#5Re: Drone Imagery for OpenStreetMap
#6Re: Drone Imagery for OpenStreetMap
#7Re: Drone Imagery for OpenStreetMap
#8This is insanely cool, and a bit crazy too. 45 minutes to map 10km^2, so two of them, swapping out batteries, you're talking one person mapping 90 km^2 a day. So a city like San Francisco (121 km^2) in a couple of days? Or San Jose (467 km^2) in a week? That is pretty interesting. Make your own map with license to your own assets pretty reasonably I'd guess.
45 minutes to capture the imagery. Also, 100 acres is 0.4 km^2. In the U.S., the big advantage over government imagery is going to be timeliness. I'm sure some people also have uses for the resolution.
"The eBee has a flight time of up to 45 minutes allowing to cover areas of up to 10sqkm in a single flight." -- http://www.sensefly.com/drones/ebee.html
Re: Drone Imagery for OpenStreetMap
#9Re: Drone Imagery for OpenStreetMap
#10Completely awesome. I was curious so I looked up the eBee price. $12,000 - too steep for a hobbyist, but I'm sure that price will come down over time as drones become more widespread.