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Python and Java API / Re: Align coordinate system to bounding box
« on: December 15, 2017, 03:50:26 AM »
Another question for you Alexey: I am using a user-defined coordinate system for my models so that I can reference my GCPs/markers in NAVD88 (I downloaded geoid12a from the Agisoft website). However now when I try to use this script to orient the bounding box to my markers I get an Error: "Vertical datum out of range". (I actually get the same error message printed repetitively, about 5 times.). This appears to be a problem only with the last update (1.3.4.5067) as I was successfully using the script with this same coordinate system before.
Is there a way to use the script with my chosen datums now?
Here are the parameters of my user-defined coordinate system:
Projected Coordinate System: NAD_1983_2011_UTM_Zone_10N
Projection Method: Transverse Mercator
Latitude of natural origin: 0
Longitude of natural origin: -123
Scale factor at natural origin: 0.9996
False Easting: 500000
False Northing: 0
Geographic Coordinate System: NAD83(2011) (EPSG::6318)
Geodetic Datum: NAD83 (National Spatial Reference System 2011) (EPSG::1116)
Ellipsoid: GRS 1980 (EPSG::7019)
Prime Meridian: Greenwich (EPSG::8901)
Linear Units: metre (EPSG::9001)
Vertical Datum: North American Vertical Datum 1988 (EPSG::5103)
Vertical Units: metre (EPSG::9001)
Thank you!
Is there a way to use the script with my chosen datums now?
Here are the parameters of my user-defined coordinate system:
Projected Coordinate System: NAD_1983_2011_UTM_Zone_10N
Projection Method: Transverse Mercator
Latitude of natural origin: 0
Longitude of natural origin: -123
Scale factor at natural origin: 0.9996
False Easting: 500000
False Northing: 0
Geographic Coordinate System: NAD83(2011) (EPSG::6318)
Geodetic Datum: NAD83 (National Spatial Reference System 2011) (EPSG::1116)
Ellipsoid: GRS 1980 (EPSG::7019)
Prime Meridian: Greenwich (EPSG::8901)
Linear Units: metre (EPSG::9001)
Vertical Datum: North American Vertical Datum 1988 (EPSG::5103)
Vertical Units: metre (EPSG::9001)
Thank you!