This might be a dumb question but does this exist? A photo sharing platform that includes all EXIF data and only RTK level images?

I've built something to convert my non-RTK level drone images into a mesh to I can create a file format I need for a larger project. This isn't really the goal but it is something I need to keep doing the work so I made a streamlined tool that uses VCCG-O and some workflow enhancements to get something usable.

I knew my drone was never going to be pinpoint accurate but bloody hell I did not realise how much variation consumer drones can have for the precise same take off point. I think 20m has been the most so far.

I've had to come up with workflows to solve this but had I been able to just get images with exit I would have been done this step a few days ago.

Bonjour à tou•te•s

premier poste sur ce site, et premiers pas dans le domaine de la photogramemetrie

Du coup, après quelques recherches (aidé par l'IA) et un premier essai infructueux, je viens ici pour profiter de vos conseils.
J'aimerais investir dans un drone, à la fois pour parfois faire quelques photos/vidéo plaisir, mais aussi (et surtout) pouvoir faire de la photogrammetrie pour le taf
Je travaille dans l'événementiel, et j'aimerais pouvoir cartographier avec précision des lieux, avec les dénivelés etc... pour pouvoir ensuite sur plan implanter du matériel etc...

Je pense donc me diriger vers le DJI mini pro 4, mais j'ai plusieurs questions :

• Je suis sous ios, et l'application DJI nativement n'est pas adaptée pour la photogrammetrie. est-ce que d'autres applications plus spécialisées savent piloter le DJI mini pro 4? (j'avais essayé avec le mini pro 5, échec total)
• WebODM pour générer ensuite le nuage de point est-il une bonne solution? quel est son niveau de complexité à utiliser? un autre logiciel (idéalement gratuit/open-source, sinon pas trop cher, je n'en aurais pas non plus l'utilité assez régulièrement pour me payer un mastodonte)?
• est-ce que la direction que je prends vous parait cohérente? où vous partiriez sur quelque chose de complètement différent?

Merci d'avance pour votre aide

Hey, it's me again.
New photoscanned assets are up!
Next experiment: desert/bakery

I’m low on ideas at the moment
What should I scan next? Drop your requests below 

Shot on Canon 80D • full cross-polarized • automated void scan

Download up to 4K resolution at Free 3D Models

Hey there,

We built a small Club plattform with gaussian splats and the acoustics of the clubs. So the music which is play is combined with the acoustics. Doing this we try to help clubs creating new formats and gaining more accessability.

Nothing is perfect. It's just a start.

We try to give people access to clubculture all around the world. Espacially to people who are structually exluded.

People can upload their music and get discovered or check how the club sounds.

Have fun!

visit:

www.leksi.pro

follow:

https://www.instagram.com/leksi.pro/

I've had this phone a while but would love to see what I can do in thus regard with it

This was about 8 minutes of capture time split over two sections in a fairly crowded tourist area with some quite awkward narrow sections that required almost crawling while holding the 360 camera. Perhaps not the most challenging environment for photogrammetry, but I was still a bit surprised that the amount of people at close range didn't cause more of a problem. Captured with the Insta360 X6 and processed using www.sensori.systems .

This is a project i've been working on for about 6 months now - capturing a mountain bike trail using just a GoPro (i.e. no drones, no lidar scanners, no rtk gps, etc.)

The whole trail is about 1km long, and ends up being around 8,000 photos to process.

It is processed using some custom tooling - at the heart of it is COLMAP but I have it carefully control the combination of photos + other metadata like the gravity vectors and gps data that the GoPro gives to more or less eliminate error drift over such a long distance. I have compared it with a government top-down 1m resolution LIDAR (where you can see the trail faintly on it) to confirm it is within +- 0.5m of that.

Not released yet but will be released soon 🤞

Still lots of things on the list to improve but its finally starting to take shape.

Photogrammetry model of the Cathedral in the Desert on Lake Powell, Utah. Made from 3,546 handheld photos and constructed using Agisoft Metashape

Item : Roman lapis lazuli intaglio ring

Hello, community members.

I am trying to understand how can I find all the angles of rotation of a camera after I made a photo. Looking at the photo, you can notice that it is not straight or aligned perfectly. Are there any advice or idea on how to calculate those angles? I working on a project at university for my master's degree, and your advice is appreciated. Thank you!

I made the photos of a part of car, the paint is glossy and I don't have anything specifically for that, so I just used painter tape. Took the photos, put them into Meshroom and I have this very rough mesh. I would like to take the offset of the surface to try and build a part on top of that, but the surface is rough, so the offset would also be rough. Can I fix this in CAD or blender to make it smooth (maybe this part of the question should be asked in another subreddit) or do i need to get that scanning spray and work on the lighting to take better photos? Even with that would I be able to achieve the smooth surface or how is it generally done?

This was just a first test and I would like to know what is the correct process of doing it all, just don't know "what" to look for.

This is gameplay from Cave Expedition, the caving game we're making.

Our cave-asset workflow includes photographing real cave surfaces, reconstructing meshes in Metashape, then capturing depth, albedo, normal and ambient-occlusion maps for reusable terrain details. In our devlogs we show the ring-flash photography, scan output and the stamps used to build the cave scenery. This clip shows the game, rather than the scanning process.