Description
In the early stage of a project, collecting and organizing baseline data is essential and key to a successful result. Satellite, aerial, or UAV-based geospatial data—such as imagery and digital elevation model (DEM)—could be one of the most critical foundations of your initial design decision. But it’s not always straightforward if you aren’t familiar with the geographic information system (GIS) industry and community. In this class, we will cover how easy and simple it is to import various GIS data into your design environment using Civil 3D software and InfraWorks software to begin with. Then we will delve into how it can be done with vanilla AutoCAD LT software. We will share several practical and also some experimental techniques to make various GIS data to AutoCAD-readable format. We will also cover some GIS concepts, basic terminology, and how to use widely used open-source toolsets such as GDAL (Geospatial Data Abstraction Library), online resources where you can find and download free data, and related tips and tricks.
Principaux enseignements
- Discover the strong GIS supports and capabilities in Autodesk’s industry-specific products.
- Learn how to translate GIS data to an AutoCAD native data and open them in the AutoCAD model space.
- Learn how to establish a basic understanding of GIS concept and terminology.
- Discover some web resources where you can find free and paid geospatial data.
Intervenants
Sami HaradaSami (Hisamitsu) Harada is a longtime fan and enthusiast of Autodesk products. The first CAD package I encountered was version 2.6 (called “EX2” in the Japanese market) running on MS-DOS. After spending 15 years in several west coast-based US companies including Autodesk, inc., I returned to Tokyo and joined a general incorporated foundation named RESTEC who is promoting satellite technology among the general public. One of his current interests is democratizing satellite-based geospatial data and lowering the boundary between GIS and CAD communities.
Mariko MORIOKAMariko has spent more than 10 years in the remote-sensing industry as a sales representative. In 2016, she joined Remote Sensing Technology Center of Japan ("RESTEC"), promoting satellite technology for 45 years. Her responsibility is to develop and support the projects using AW3D, a 3D Map/Digital Elevation Model (DEM) derived from artificial satellite imageries for overseas partners and customers. AW3D is a GIS-ready comprehensive data including GeoTIFF and DWG/DXF and was used over 130 countries for more than 1,600 projects, mainly for urban planning, civil engineering, disaster mitigation plan, etc. Mariko started her career in the remote-sensing industry in 2009 at ImageONE as a sales representative of Canadian SAR and French optical satellite data to Japanese customers.
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