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Glad you like it! :) Is this the odm_orthophoto_render.tif file? If so, that's normal. That file is not a higher resolution image, it's just an intermediate fil
by pierotofy 4y ago
Glad you like it! :) Is this the odm_orthophoto_render.tif file? If so, that's normal. That file is not a higher resolution image, it's just an intermediate file that doesn't have georeferencing and compression. The final georeferenced image, odm_orthophoto.tif, by default is cropped to the bounds of the model and you can disable that by passing "--crop 0". The two images will look identical without crop.
- site-packages1 4y agoVery interesting, thank you! i mostly drone as a hobby to get some interesting shots, so this is my first foray into using it to do anything like this. Indeed I am talking about odm_orthophoto_render.tif, I assumed it was the higher resolution one because of the size (about 3x the size of the other two), and qGIS was not treating odm_orthophoto.tif well, but after closer inspection looks like qGIS just didn't like odm_orthophoto.tif because it was having trouble loading it full resolution, but it did end up loading it correctly if I gave it a few more moments to load, and works really well! Thanks so much for the ad hoc tech help, will definitely be playing with this more!
- pierotofy 4y agoWelcome! You can also use --build-overviews for speeding up load times in QGIS or --cog for generating Cloud Optimized GeoTIFFs that both open fast in QGIS and can be streamed fast over HTTP.