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« on: October 23, 2023, 12:18:01 PM »
So if I read it correctly you didn't actually "verify" the accuracy of anything, you just trust the values given by the manufacturer.
Those are usually best case scenarios and the values in the exif data are often a bit overoptimistic.
(also for the drone the spec is "Horizontal: 1 cm + 1 ppm; Vertical: 1.5 cm + 1 ppm", if you use a network RTK correction and are over 10km away from the nearest station, the ppm error will actually become dominant).
The same is true for the GPS Rover and that one is very sensible to user error (you need to keep the pole exactly straight, it's really easy to add 1-2cm of error by not leveling the pole correctly).
If you get a offset of 40cm though that would seem a bit too much, especially if it is consistent over multiple ground control points. Can you check what direction the error occurs in? If it is in z-direction, my guess would be that you got the pole offset of the GPS rover wrong.
I assume that you use the same height reference as well?
The drone uses above ellipsoid normally, if the rover is set to above geoid, that could also lead to a static height offset.