UAV Systems Training Tuffwing, Jonathan Chambers, Canada.

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
hello vonnie

Kiana Khansmith
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
macklin celebrini has autism
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Three Goblin Art
Keni

shark vs the universe
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
DEAR READER

PR's Tumblrdome
Misplaced Lens Cap

izzy's playlists!
Stranger Things
trying on a metaphor
dirt enthusiast
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
No title available

ellievsbear
seen from Canada

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from Portugal
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Portugal
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Indonesia
seen from Switzerland

seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Singapore
seen from United States
@tuffwinguav-blog
UAV Systems Training Tuffwing, Jonathan Chambers, Canada.
TuffWing confined space landing. #AboveAerialPhotography with a #UAVMapper. Rockport, Texas.
How to Reduce Prop Vibrations
http://tuffwing.blogspot.com/2017/09/how-to-reduce-prop-vibrations.html
uav mapper
TuffWing Parachute Testing
John Culp of Blue Ridge Forestry, NC, launching the Tuffwing UAV Mapper.
A Lehigh Hanson quarry and cement plant in Maryland utilizes drones to document its progress on a conveyor project.
Tuffwing will be exhibiting at the 2017 AUVSI XPONENTIAL show in Dallas, Texas May 8-11. See y’all there!
NEW! Rededge Tuffwing UAV Mapper body. Tuffwing.com
http://tuffwing.com/support/Micasense%20RedEdge%20UAV%20Installation.html
NEW! Double camera Tuffwing UAV Mapper body. Tuffwing.com
NEW! Slantrange ready Tuffwing UAV Mapper body. Tuffwing.com
Tuffwing take-off. Tuffwing.com, Brian Christal
Introducing the Slantrange ready Tuffwing UAV Mapper! Tuffwing.com Slantrange.com
By Brian Christal, Ian Gates, and Stephanie Pelczar The Reach Module captures precise event locations of a UAV in flight when the onboard ...
By Brian Christal
To add geotags to your GoPro images you will need to 1) set your GoPro's time to GPS time 2) set up and fly a mission with your Pixhawk-based UAV while taking pictures with your GoPro then 3) add geotags to your images using Mission Planner.
Set your GoPro time to GPS time.
The minutes and seconds on your phone time are automatically synced to GPS time. DO the
following to sync your GoPro's minutes and seconds to GPS time:
1. Install GoPro's phone app.
2. Use GoPro's documentation to pair your phone and GoPro.
3. In the GoPro app, select Settings> Set Date and Time to sync your GoPro to your phone's time.
Set up and fly a mission.
1. Make sure LOG_BITMASK is set to 655358. This will make your Pixhawk record CAM
trigger messages in its log file. You will use the messages to help determine the hour difference
of your GoPro and GPS time.
2. Create your flight grid and add a DO_SET_CAM_TRIGG_DIST command. Set to 20 meters.
This is just for writing a CAM message to your Pixhawk log file, not for actually triggering your GoPro.
3. Set your GoPro to Time Lapse mode, take a picture about every two seconds and fly your
mission.
Add geotags using Mission Planner.
1. Create a folder on your computer and copy the .bin file from your mission (on your Pixhawk SD card).
2. Start Mission Planner> Flight Date> DataFlash Logs tab >PX4 bin to log. Load your
.bin file and save it as a .log file.
3. Copy your pictures from your GoPro to the new folder with your log file.
4. In Mission Planner, select Control + F.
5. Select Geo ref images.
6. Select Browse Log and select your .log file.
7. Select Browse Pictures and choose your pictures.
8. Select Time offset, then Estimate Offset. This example shows an offset of -17988.4. This is the difference between the time the Pixhawk recorded its first camera trigger message and the time stamp on the first picture. This number is not accurate because the GoPro was taking pictures before the UAV even took flight, but it lets us know what number to use based on the tie zone difference. Minutes and seconds on the image timestamps are already accurate, we just need to know how many hours to offset in seconds. There are 3600s/hr, so a five-hour offset is 18000s. The real number we need for Seconds Offset is (negative) -18000.
Hours Seconds
1 3600
2 7200
23 82800
9. Enter your corrected offset in the Seconds offset box and press the Pre-Process button.
10. Press the GeoTag Images button.
11. Your geotagged images will be added to a new folder named geotagged inside the folder with
the photos.
###
How Tuffwing Can Work for You- So You Can Get Your Work Done. By Stephanie Pelczar
It is imperative that your company gathers useful data, creates accurate maps, and records precise measurements so a job can be completed. And everyone knows that in today’s economy companies have to make smart financial choices to maximize profits while reducing costs. Read the following post as it outlines why a Tuffwing UAV Mapper is just what your company needs in order for you to do your work- without breaking the bank. Affordable.Prices start at $2,500.00 for a “ready to fly” Tuffwing UAV Mapper. A UAV Mapper “kit” is also available for $350.00 if you should need a replacement part. It shouldn’t cost your company a fortune to purchase and utilize a UAV and it shouldn’t cost a fortune to replace a part if something happens to said UAV.
All in One.With Tuffwing’s UAV Mapper, it is possible to create an array of maps to include 3D/topographical, thermal, and multispectral. You can collect a variety of data, locate hotspots or damage on utility lines, detect leaks in pipelines, measure stockpile volumes in quarries, determine the health of your crops, and much more. The UAV Mapper can carry the camera (sensor) of your choice: FLIR Vue Pro, Canon S110, Sony NEX-5 and a6000, and Sequoia. Tuffwing also makes custom camera mounts for all the previously mentioned cameras and camera trigger cables for the Sony and Canon cameras. Great Technical Support.For anyone new to the UAV industry, the steps one goes through from purchasing to actually flying a UAV and collecting data can seem daunting. Tuffwing helps customers every step of the way. Your company can make arrangements to have one-on-one flight instruction with Brian Christal, the founder of Tuffwing. Tuffwing also resells Pix4D license’s and has had a great working relationship with Pix4D for several years. Precision.Tuffwing UAV Mapper is capable of precision within 5 cm when using Emlid’s REACH RTK. You no longer need ground control points or expensive surveying equipment to obtain accurate aerial location data. Emlid's REACH Reliable.Tuffwing has satisfied customers all over the world who specialize in mining, surveying, precision agriculture, oil exploration, and the educational industries. Tuffwing values and supports their customers, no matter where they call home.
Durable and Transportable.They are called Tuffwing for a reason. The UAV Mapper is made with high-quality EPP foam and the wings are reinforced with carbon fiber spars. The body is wrapped in coroplast to protect the foam surface while landing. Mars Parachutes are installed on UAV Mappers for added safety measures if an emergency landing is called for. A bulky launching device is not necessary with a Tuffwing UAV Mapper and the wings can easily be detached from the body for easy transport (and fast reassembly). Go to Tuffwing.com for white papers, pricing, and current inventory. The Tuffwing shop is always in “innovation mode”, so new products are constantly being added. Tuffwing’s aim is to help your company get your work done! [email protected]
(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QywYVRz7nuQ)