3.5 Mapping
Last updated
Last updated
UAS should be able to create imagery maps of an area of interest (example shown below). Teams will have to generate an image which covers a larger area and at a higher resolution than typically possible with a single photograph. The area of interest is defined in and is approximately 10 acres in size. Teams must submit the map via USB within their . Maps received outside of the will receive no points.
The following series of GPS points form a quadrilateral polygon that represent the Mapping Boundary specified for each runway. Please refer to for a view of the Mapping Boundaries on Google Maps.
Runway 1:
38.314816, -76.548947
38.315460, -76.552653
38.316639, -76.55233
38.316016, -76.54860
Runway 2:
38.314669, -76.547987
38.315873, -76.547611
38.315208, -76.54384
38.314008, -76.544237
A sliding score of 0 to 100 points will be given based on the submitted map's quality. Maps will be evaluated for coverage, projection accuracy, stitching, and other quality signals. A high quality map will be indiscernible from a professional-quality map seen on services like Google Maps. A medium quality map will have noticeable defects like minor stitch errors, varying exposures, minor missing coverage, and other minor issues, but won’t detract from use as a map. A map of insufficient quality will receive no points for the mapping task.