Orbit GT Orbit GT to launch Mobile Mapping v17 at Intergeo, Hamburg

Orbit GeoSpatial Technologies announces the launch of the Orbit Mobile Mapping portfolio version 17, at Intergeo, Hamburg, taking place October 11th-13th 2016.  Visit booth C4.039 in Hall 4.

“We are very happy to make version 17 available”, says Peter Bonne, CEO of Orbit GT. “Version 17 brings many improvements and some striking innovations, such as automated feature extraction.  Launching at at Intergeo, the globally largest event in the Geobusiness, brings supplementary momentum to our portfolio and over the years has become a good habit.”

The Mobile Mapping Version 17 release focusses on the improvements for the Content Manager, a necessity for data capturers, and innovations for Feature Extraction, such as parallel extraction, curbstone and ridge detection, wire detection, road markings and rail detection and many more.

Watch the latest video’s of Content Manager v17 :
IMPORT : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sbWffGOyyps
EXPLORE : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cJAKGPofzik
VERIFY : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pez2Ea15hN4
ADJUST : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iqNOstVTwbE
DELIVER : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WazbVcCNGCM

Version 17 will be available for the Mobile Mapping portfolio by October 1st, followed soon by version 17 for the Oblique and UAS portfolios.

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Mobile Lidar and Orbit GT

Mobile Lidar and Orbit GT

Michael baker International possesses the most comprehensive asset data collection capabilities in the industry. To help our clients maximize their resources Michael baker has implemented a web-based solution on our BEAST environment (baker enterprise Architecture for spatial Technologies) that leverages the orbit framework to link panoramic imagery, GIS/CAD features, and LiDAR point clouds into a single integrated solution that can be accessed from any of the most popular internet browsers ...
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The beauty of the solution is the ease of use. Anyone that’s ever used an online map will be self-navigating and making meaningful observations using Orbit within minutes – and all without any other special software.
Scott Peterson, Michael Baker

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