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Post by m2wlk on Feb 11, 2021 15:40:46 GMT -5
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mal
Amateur Golfer
Posts: 214
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Post by mal on Feb 11, 2021 18:36:25 GMT -5
6346
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Post by m2wlk on Feb 12, 2021 5:01:55 GMT -5
Brilliant. Thank you very much! Some dark magic... Just as a potentially daft follow up, spying it's a UTM - is that an option for any dataset to find a broader UTM chunk that covers the course area or is it dependent on the type of .laz data you have...? I'd perhaps just been lucky in finding other projections that covered smaller areas I was after in the past. Thanks
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mal
Amateur Golfer
Posts: 214
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Post by mal on Feb 12, 2021 7:44:20 GMT -5
EPSG codes are specific to the exact las files you are using. EPSG codes represent not only projection coordinates, but also accuracy range and unit of measurement. There may be times where it seems that more than one EPSG code "works," but this isn't really the case and something will ultimately be amiss. If you want to know the exact code to use, just open the las file in GIS software like ArcGIS or one of the many las header readers available. No dark magic...
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