![]() If the CS's are appropriate, then C3D/M3D will perform a transformation and geospatially align the image with the coordinate system given to modelspace. As long as both CS's describe the same 'spot' on Earth, then they are considered appropriate. The CS of the image does not have to be identical to the CS assigned to modelspace. The coordinate system native to the image is totally different, yet still appropriate, it is: Ohio State Plane, NAD83, North zone, US-feet, EPSG 3734. In my example, the coordinate system assigned to modelspace is: UTM, NAD83, zone 17, meters, EPSG 26917. Back in the Data Connect palette, click Add to Map.Highlight the Unknown OR the incorrect CS, click EDIT then select the correct coordinate system, then OK.To correct it, click Edit Coordinate System. If it's NOT correct OR if it shows then you'll need to correct it. To the right of the Schema column, verify Coordinate System column displays the correct coordinate system for your image.Select the insert image icon on the right. Browse to an individual image (or browse to the folder that contains the image) select it, click OPEN, then click CONNECT.From the Data Connect palette (enter MAPCONNCT on command line), select Add Raster Image or Surface Connection under the Data Connections by Provider section.Assign the appropriate coordinate system to your drawing.If you do not have a copy of Google Earth Pro to use with this book, do not worry. You change it back to Civil 3D after you have inserted your image. Using Google Earth Geo-Location in Digital Forensic Investigations. ![]() Change your workspace to Planning
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |