datums and coordinate systems

64
Datums Datums & Coordinate & Coordinate Systems Systems Revenge of the Shift NAD27 Datum

Upload: buicong

Post on 03-Jan-2017

262 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Datums Datums & Coordinate & Coordinate

SystemsSystems

Revenge of the Shift

NAD27 D

atum

Page 2: Datums and Coordinate Systems

ObjectiveObjective

• Identify different datums

• Identify different coordinate systems

Page 3: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Setting The StageSetting The Stage• GPS is rigid – collects one way

• GIS is flexible – designed to share

• #1 reason GPS data doesn’t line up in GIS - coordinate system/datum mismatch

• How do we fix it? – Educate

Page 4: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Coordinate SystemsCoordinate Systems

• Latitude and Longitude

• Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM)

Page 5: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Lat / Long Coordinate SystemLat / Long Coordinate System

LatitudeLatitude

Parallels of latitude

0° latitude

northlatitude

southlatitude

90°N

equator

Page 6: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Lat / Long Coordinate SystemLat / Long Coordinate System

LongitudeLongitude

West Longitude

Meridians of longitude 0° longitudePrime Meridian

Eastlongitude

Grenwich, England

Page 7: Datums and Coordinate Systems

05/03/23

UTM Coordinate SystemsUTM Coordinate Systems

Allows projection of a spherical surface onto a flat surface

A plane coordinate system to relate the coordinates of points on earth’s curved surface with the coordinates of the same points on a plane or flat surface

Page 8: Datums and Coordinate Systems

05/03/23

UTM Zones in North AmericaUTM Zones in North America174180 168 162 156 150 144 138 132 126 120 114 108 102 96 90 78 72 54606684 48

Page 9: Datums and Coordinate Systems

““Figure” of the EarthFigure” of the EarthBest-fit ellipsoidBest-fit ellipsoid

(e.g., GRS-80, WGS-84)(e.g., GRS-80, WGS-84)

Page 10: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Datum and EllipsoidsDatum and Ellipsoids

• Datum - represented by ellipsoid

• Reference ellipsoid examples: • Clarke 1866• GRS 80• WGS 84

Page 11: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Common Geographic DatumsCommon Geographic Datums

• NAD27• NAD83• WGS84• ITRF00

Page 12: Datums and Coordinate Systems

05/03/23

NAD27: NAD27: Clarke 1866 ellipsoidClarke 1866 ellipsoidorigin in Kansasorigin in Kansas

Datum Origin on Surface of Earth

Ellipsoid Model based on less

precise surveys

Page 13: Datums and Coordinate Systems

05/03/23

NAD27: Leaving Behind NAD27: Leaving Behind • Invented Space Travel

• Increasing accuracy of surveys

• Shift from optical surveys to a mathematical model of the Earths shape

• The result is a specific point on the landscape can take on multiple meanings

Page 14: Datums and Coordinate Systems

05/03/23

GPS Datum: WGS 84GPS Datum: WGS 84

Origin is at the Earth’s center of mass (geocentric)

This is the datum used for the NAVSTAR GPS satellites

Page 15: Datums and Coordinate Systems

05/03/23

WGS84:WGS84: WGS84 ellipsoidWGS84 ellipsoidorigin center of earthorigin center of earth

The origins of the WGS84 and NAD83 ellipsoids are at the center of the earth’s mass, which makes them ideal for a GPS datum

Page 16: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Datum AdjustmentsDatum Adjustments• Known as Datum Adjustments or Epochs

• WGS84 (G1150) – most current version

• “Original” NAD83 = NAD83 (1986)– NAD83 (1992)– NAD83 (2002)– ……

• Most Current NAD83– NAD83 (CORS96) (Epoch 2003.00)

Page 17: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Over Time Datums Have Grown Over Time Datums Have Grown ApartApart

NAD83 = WGS84 WGS84NAD83

~4+ feet

Page 18: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Differences between DatumsDifferences between Datums

NAD27 ≠ NAD83 (1986)

NAD27 D

atum

33 to 700 feet

Page 19: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Shift Happens - Redmond OR Shift Happens - Redmond OR 2005 Example2005 Example

710 Feet

Page 20: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Differences between DatumsDifferences between Datums• WGS84 = ITRF00

about 2cm

• NAD83 (CORS96) ≠ WGS84about 4.3 feet

Page 21: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Reference FramesReference Frames• Differentially corrected GPS data are

always in terms of the corrections source’s reference frame.

• In Arcata we are using CORS station data and therefore must apply the correct datum transform between the GPS data and your GIS

Page 22: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Mapping / Coordinate SystemMapping / Coordinate System• For Arcata BLM Office in Pathfinder

Office

Coordinate System: UTM Zone 10N Datum: NAD 83 (CONUS) CORS96

Page 23: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Reason Were Using NAD83 Reason Were Using NAD83 (CONUS) CORS96(CONUS) CORS96

GIS In NAD83Using CORS96

CORSITRF00~4+ feet

Page 24: Datums and Coordinate Systems

When Do Datums/Coordinate When Do Datums/Coordinate Systems Matter?Systems Matter?

• PFO Map View– Coordinate system

• Terrasync – Coordinate System

• Export Utility– Shape Export

Coordinate System• ArcGIS Catalog

– Define Projection• ArcGIS

– Data Frame Properties – Coordinate System Tab

Page 25: Datums and Coordinate Systems

GPS Datum TipsGPS Datum Tips• Summary:

– Check, check, check– ASK your GIS Specialist

• Good handouts in <cd>/references

Page 26: Datums and Coordinate Systems

ConclusionConclusion• Now that you’ve learned there are

differences it will be important that you learn how to…

• Make it Match– Pre-Field Day 2

• Datum Transforms – Friday’s Test against Truth

Page 27: Datums and Coordinate Systems

27

You are here

Page 28: Datums and Coordinate Systems
Page 29: Datums and Coordinate Systems
Page 30: Datums and Coordinate Systems
Page 31: Datums and Coordinate Systems

31

Matching Matching DatumsDatums

Revenge of the Shift

I use GPS for all my

mapping. I’m using

NAD83(1986)

I’m using WGS84

4.3 ft

Page 32: Datums and Coordinate Systems

32

ObjectiveObjective• Overview of

Matching Datums and Coordinate Systems in Pathfinder Office and Data Transfer

Page 33: Datums and Coordinate Systems

33

Taking “GIS” out in the FieldTaking “GIS” out in the Field

• Rasters• Vectors

• All require a projection (coordinate system) defined ahead of time

Page 34: Datums and Coordinate Systems

34

Matching Data StepsMatching Data Steps• Know what it is – Metadata helps

• Tell Pathfinder Office the correct Datum and Coordinate System

Page 35: Datums and Coordinate Systems

35

When Do Datums/Coordinate When Do Datums/Coordinate Systems Matter?Systems Matter?

• PFO Map View– Coordinate system

• Terrasync – Coordinate System

• Export Utility– Shape Export

Coordinate System• ArcGIS Catalog

– Define Projection• ArcGIS

– Data Frame Properties – Coordinate System Tab

Page 36: Datums and Coordinate Systems

36

Today’s Background ImageToday’s Background Image• Humboldt Campus Map

– PDF obtained from Website– Converted to TIFF– Co-registered 12 control points

between Ortho

– ~ Depending on accuracy of Ortho, maybe +/- 20 meters in horizontal accuracy

Page 37: Datums and Coordinate Systems

37

Coordinate SystemCoordinate Systemand Datumand Datum

Coordinate System: UTM Zone 10NDatum: NAD 83 (CONUS)

Page 38: Datums and Coordinate Systems

38

Next StepNext Step• Data Transfer background imagery

to the GeoCE device

Page 39: Datums and Coordinate Systems

39

You are here

Page 40: Datums and Coordinate Systems
Page 41: Datums and Coordinate Systems
Page 42: Datums and Coordinate Systems
Page 43: Datums and Coordinate Systems

43

Datum Datum TransformsTransformsGetting it Right in Pathfinder Office

Page 44: Datums and Coordinate Systems

44

ObjectiveObjective• Identify the proper reference frame

for different differential sources

• Learn how to apply the correct datum transformation inside PFO

Page 45: Datums and Coordinate Systems

45

Prior to this PresentationPrior to this Presentation• You occupied “Truth”• Collected at least one

Point feature

• Now we can compare!

Page 46: Datums and Coordinate Systems

46

Mapping Grade GPS AccuracyMapping Grade GPS Accuracy• Verification of accuracy is essential

to gain confidence

• We have to ensure we transform the data correctly to GIS

Page 47: Datums and Coordinate Systems

Accuracy SlidesAccuracy Slides

Using Real Data.

Page 48: Datums and Coordinate Systems

48

Today is Your Chance to TestToday is Your Chance to Test• First Some

Background

Page 49: Datums and Coordinate Systems

05/03/23

NAD83 Developed Using WGS84NAD83 Developed Using WGS84

The origins of the WGS84 and NAD83 ellipsoids are at the center of the earth’s mass, which makes them ideal for a GPS datum

Page 50: Datums and Coordinate Systems

50

Over Time Datums Have Grown Over Time Datums Have Grown ApartApart

NAD83 = WGS84 WGS84NAD83

~4+ feet

Page 51: Datums and Coordinate Systems

51

Datum AdjustmentsDatum Adjustments• Known as Datum Adjustments or

Epochs

• WGS84 (G1150) – most current version

• Most Current NAD83– NAD83 (CORS96) (Epoch 2003.00)

Page 52: Datums and Coordinate Systems

52

Differences between DatumsDifferences between Datums• WGS84 = ITRF00

about 2cm

• NAD83 (CORS96) ≠ WGS84about 4.3 feet

Page 53: Datums and Coordinate Systems

53

Reference FramesReference Frames• CORS Post Process = ITRF00• Autonomous GPS = WGS84 = ITRF00• WAAS = ITRF00

• NDGPS (Radio DGPS) = NAD83 (CORS96)

• OMNISTAR (Satellite DGPS) = NAD83 (CORS96)

Page 54: Datums and Coordinate Systems

54

NAD 83 (CORS96) to WGS-84 (G1150)NAD 83 (CORS96) to WGS-84 (G1150)

4.2 ft

WGS-84 (G1150)= ITRF 00 (2001.0)

“TRUTH”NAD 83 (2003.0)

Anchorage

This is essentially the CORS or WAAS Reference Frame

Page 55: Datums and Coordinate Systems

55

ReferenceReference• Locate this support doc and follow along

– 2nd to last reference in Notebook• SprtNote_PFO-GPSA_NAD83Datum.pdf

Page 56: Datums and Coordinate Systems

56

This Training Used Scenario 2This Training Used Scenario 2

Page 57: Datums and Coordinate Systems

57

Since our Reference Frame is Since our Reference Frame is CORSCORS

• Our GPS data is corrected against a source that is in WGS84 or ITRF00

• And our GIS is in NAD83

• We therefore define an ITRF00 to NAD83 Transform

Page 58: Datums and Coordinate Systems

58

Export Out as NAD83 (CONUS) Export Out as NAD83 (CONUS) CORS96CORS96

• The reason behind our class standard

Page 59: Datums and Coordinate Systems

59

To Keep Shifts at BayTo Keep Shifts at Bay• Verify reference frame of differential

source

Page 60: Datums and Coordinate Systems

60

To Keep Shifts at BayTo Keep Shifts at Bay• Apply the correct datum

transform before the Export depending on your GIS needs

Page 61: Datums and Coordinate Systems

61

SummarySummary• Identified the proper reference frame

for different differential sources

• Learned how to apply the correct datum transformation inside PFO

• Keep Shifts at Bay by verifying and using the right transform

Page 62: Datums and Coordinate Systems

62

If You Use WAAS?If You Use WAAS?

• Since WAAS is ITRF use NAD 1983 (Conus) CORS96

Page 63: Datums and Coordinate Systems

63

If You Use Coast Guard Beacon?If You Use Coast Guard Beacon?

• Since NDGPS is already in NAD83 (CORS96) use NAD 1983 (Conus)

• No need to apply a transform.

Page 64: Datums and Coordinate Systems

64

You are here