Billy9m888 wrote: ↑Fri Apr 15, 2022 2:30 pm
If anyone has installed Reg 360 2022.0.0 could they please check out the online User Guide via the ? HELP icon and see whether it seems to be for this new version of the software.
The build I have downloaded is r22715 and i'm not sure if the User Guide is up to date. The User Guide my install links to does not seem to have much to say about unstructured point clouds and under section 12 LEGAL has an indicated date of March 2020.
If its not upto date then a link to the correct User Guide would help if possible ?
Thanks in advance.
Kevin
I have a v2022.0 on my laptop that I am using with smaller jobs right now. We have v2021.1.2 in the office (Floating licenses)
The release version that I got directly from our HDS support is the same s22715
It isn't really online help, but an HTML document stored in the file:///C:/Program%20Files/Leica%20Geosystems/Cyclone%20REGISTER%20360/help_manual/reg360help.html#
You are right about the Copyright and Legal info, because Leica doesn't always update all nomenclatures in the iterative updates. I have found this especially on MYWORLD from time to time. We have better luck directly from HDS support in US
Since my previous post about Unstructured Point clouds I have discovered several things, most recently this week from BLK2GO demo and RAW data from that demo.
There is a section that specifically states no "UNSTRUCTURED CLOUD SUPPORT'
THIS IS PARTIALLY TRUE
I found this out more definitively with the resent BLK2GO Demo. It doesn't support Unstructured Non-Leica data, but it DOES Support Leica's Quasi-Structured unified cloud exports.
As I mentioned earlier we had several Unified Point Clouds that were exported from Cyclone Core by a consultant and given to us. They each had ONE SETUP in them they cam in as ONE SETUP in REG360, even though when looking at the unified cloud you could see each individual setup position throughout the culvert (Blank Cyclinder circles on the ground below the setups). It was very hard to orbit and place these in relation to each other because there wasn't an overlapping scan between the two (Even though they terminated in the very same Large Outfall structure.
I also saw this with the BLK2GO data AND the Pegasus 2 data we've had, although with the latter two , they allow an assignment of "WAYPOINTS" on the import process that creates a Quasi-setup Photosphere at a customized linear distance along the "SLAM WALK" or Mobile corridor scan. The entire "WALK" though comes in as ONE Setup, though the
keyhole truncated Photospheres are unique to each waypoint. You can then join this Unified SLAM Cloud to other static scanner setups or each other as long as they have corresponding SCAN AREA overlap in the area of the photo spheres.
https://www.screencast.com/t/C8Qhz8sWnRAu
https://www.screencast.com/t/SMDgqdjliDb
(The photospheres can also be manually set in the field for capturing control or other items that are of closeup interest). I am experimenting with this now to see how exactly it all publishes out to LGS, Jetstream Which will mimic the Output to Cyclone Enterprise (Which is our end product distribution/viewing point.) Also how it exports to E57 files.
I'm not a coder or have ability to look at an e%& Leica File but, My final conclusion is that Leica is implanting some header code in their E57 file that allows their software to import a Leica created Unified cloud as ONE setup and also can create Photospheres in their software that appear as setups but really are not. Whatever they are doing, I would like NavVis to pick up on because by far the NavVis images are WORLDS better than the BLK2GO.
I will say what was shocking is actually seeing the size of this thing. I was thinking BLK360 with a handle......NOT. More like Half the size. Hexagon/Leica is by far worlds ahead of the rest of the world in Miniaturization and technology combinations......Thus the new "AP Autopole".
https://youtu.be/ONoSQTl404Q
You just have to pay so much for their stuff. Kind of like you all that buy Teslas
I recall this quote from 20+ years ago when the first silicon Germanium? chips came out and Leica prepped us technical sales & Support people with a technical session that said "We can fit so much stuff on this chip we could make RTK as small as your phone, but who's going to pay 20K for something that physically insignificant...."