Hy, i have made pictures with a gopro hero 5 every 0,5 seconds, the gopro is hanging on a fishing rod at 8 m height and a angle of 45 degrees in front of me and walking about 4 km/hour, a lot of pictures
when i do the first processing step i see several levels of points and some parts having an angle
the same result when i put GSP in the project, same result
what could be the problem, i have this problem with more projects
What’s happening here is that you have “almost” two blocks of images. This isn’t uncommon with wide angle cameras such as GoPro’s. What’s happening is that two blocks of images are strongly connected by the automatic tie point matching, but intermediate images are loosely connected to either of these blocks 8with very few ATPs).
The god news is, this is definitely fixable! And you don’t need to do a full recalibration. Here’s how I proceed when this happens to my projects:
in the rayCloud, select a point in the ghostly point cloud that seems to be floating in the air
note what images it projects into thanks to the right pane
select any of them, and mark a manual tie point (MTP) there. Note that this way you will be using the rayCloud MTP editor, which is more convenient than the basic one
mark this point in a bunch of images (I tend to use between 5 and 10, using the rayCloud GCP/MTP editor). While doing this, make sure that it’s marked in images belonging to images that project on both subsets of the geometry (the floating one and the good one). If you use between 5 and 10 images it’s very likely already the case. Also, the reprojection of the MTP will be marked in pink (outlier) sometimes, this is to be expected because of the current state of your calibration
repeat with a few other MTPs (again, rule of thumb would be around 5 - 10 of them), then reoptimize as hinted by the MTP dialog
if this doesn’t solve the issue, repeat with another bunch of 5-10 additional MTPs.
In your case, I would add MTPs on the house that floats higher above the ground, I think that could be enough to do the trick.
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