with a one point calibrations what is the limits before you start loosing accuracy? as is how far from the base can you get before its starts to be off if at all?
Well, a normal calibration to control points is to make a design match an engineer set of plans, etc. when you do a one point calibration it is not for an office design to match anything specific on the earth or other contractors, etc. if you use it the way I did here I am only as building or shooting things onsite with no design so it will always match. It would work as far as you can continue to get radio from the base or even use a repeater to go further. You wouldn’t even need a geoid because it’s all relative to what you shoot yourselves. I hope this made sense. It’s all about infield designs.
@@JeffLarsen-iz8qk yes i did this set up and not knowing much about business center i put the pdf in aligned to the shots i took that were staked out by another company and build the model from the pdf overlay i was just worried not having full control if it would start to be off the farther you got away from the base thanks
@@Nasty782 it shouldn’t be a problem. If your job site is set up in the same coordinate system as others you are trying to match you will be in good shape. Coordinate example like US survey feet, etc.
I like the videos
Man this was so helpful thank you so much
Awesome training I have learned very much from all of your videos. Thank you so much.
I am glad to hear that these are helping. Thanks for watching.
Thanks for a well explained tutorial. You are easy to follow and subsequently learn from.
Thank you. I really try to make it make sense from beginning to end. Thanks for watching
Advanced measurements makes this much easier, whats the odds of you showing this procedure in COGO?
with a one point calibrations what is the limits before you start loosing accuracy? as is how far from the base can you get before its starts to be off if at all?
Well, a normal calibration to control points is to make a design match an engineer set of plans, etc. when you do a one point calibration it is not for an office design to match anything specific on the earth or other contractors, etc. if you use it the way I did here I am only as building or shooting things onsite with no design so it will always match. It would work as far as you can continue to get radio from the base or even use a repeater to go further. You wouldn’t even need a geoid because it’s all relative to what you shoot yourselves. I hope this made sense. It’s all about infield designs.
@@JeffLarsen-iz8qk yes i did this set up and not knowing much about business center i put the pdf in aligned to the shots i took that were staked out by another company and build the model from the pdf overlay i was just worried not having full control if it would start to be off the farther you got away from the base thanks
@@Nasty782 it shouldn’t be a problem. If your job site is set up in the same coordinate system as others you are trying to match you will be in good shape. Coordinate example like US survey feet, etc.
@@Nasty782 Your concrete is your control.