Geoinfotech Training
Drone Pilot Mapping and Aerial Photography
Drone Pilot Mapping and Aerial Photography
This course will give you the knowledge to start drone-based survey work. Visual images, maps and models are the most common.
Drone survey can provide useful data to a wide range of industries. This course will teach you how, and more to advance your career in Drone Surveying
In your own time, learn at your own pace–without taking any time off work. Structured modules that meet your interest, Training system delivers the syllabus of Basic to Advance course, which tracks the progress of students through each module.
You'll obtain a Certificate of Completion at the conclusion of the Course.
Skills to learn
- Use the new Drone Technology for surveying
- Prepare and conduct productive drone surveys and mapping with confidence, from digital photogrammetry to aerial data capture, extraction, accuracy and analysis.
Package
- Overview of drone hardware Components
- Drone Types
- Understanding Drone Regulations in Nigeria and other Airspace Restrictions and No-Zone Areas
- Drone Applications
- ___________________________
- Drone Photography
- Reconnaissance Survey and Weather Condition
- Drone Flight Plan
- Pre-flight checklist
- Take Off and Return Auto / Manual
- Data Capture / Record
- ___________________________
- Drone Surveying
- How to survey a site
- How to use Surveying Drones - for site surveying
- Process drone survey data and analyse the result
- Layout, Measurement, Area Extraction, and Accuracy measures
- Generate Land Size
- ___________________________
- Drone Mapping and Modeling
- Introduction to coordinate system and format
- Drone Image Processing and Analysis
- 3D Modelling
- Mapping
Career Advantage
Companies like AutoDesk –AutoCad software makers familiar to architects and builders–have embraced drone technology, investing heavily in drones to seize new opportunities. Thousands of drone technology companies are developing mapping and photogrammetry tools for various applications; and one field that may be among the first to take off with the commercial drone industry.
For example, recent use of drones to survey wildlife has allowed researchers to use photogrammetry to assess whale health; mapping has helped rescue and rebuild efforts after earthquakes and other disasters in many undeveloped countries. The future mapping and photogrammetry applications can only extend with drones that have been unachievable–or at least expensive and difficult to reach –using traditional means.