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<blockquote data-quote="CirculodeMohr" data-source="post: 768481" data-attributes="member: 143">Aquí hay un ejemplo de cámara digital con GPS incorporado para georeferenciar las fotos y aplicarlas a un GIS. Por internet (ebay) se conseguía a u$s1.300,00Fuente: <a href="http://news.cnet.com" target="_blank">http://news.cnet.com</a>June 27, 2008 6:14 AM PDTGPS camera now comes with compassby Mark Rutherford<img src="http://i.i.com.com/cnwk.1d/i/bto/20080626/ricohshooter.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />&nbsp;(Credit: GPS Daily)If the question &quot;Where am I?&quot; is a recurring issue for you, Ricoh has added a feature to its GPS-ready digital camera that you may want to check out.The Ricoh 500SE GPS camera now includes something called an SE-3 GPS module, a three-axis compass developed by Honeywell that nails down the position and direction (azimuth), then displays it on the camera's LCD.The data, in the form of point coordinates, is embedded into an image as it is captured.This gives the user a 3D &quot;cones-of-view&quot; perspective, indicating the direction the camera was facing. It comes ready to use with mapping applications such as Google Earth and ESRI's ArcGIS (PDF.)A laser rangefinder connected to the camera via Bluetooth also enables the user to enter accurate distances.<img src="http://i.i.com.com/cnwk.1d/i/bto/20080626/ricohmap.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />(Credit: Ricoh)&quot;Prior to the availability of the SE-3 module, images from the 500SE were simply points on a map with no indication of the direction the camera was facing,&quot; Ricoh manager Jeff Lengyel told GPS Daily. &quot;Now we can provide an accurate visual reference of an image's azimuth, as well as the field-of-view the camera could see from that position.&quot;Industries ranging from the military and disaster response to forestry and architecture currently use these features for both aerial and ground-based photography. Sounds like a must-have for any CSI unit.Mark Rutherford is a West Coast-based freelance writer. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network, and is not an employee of CNET. Email him at <a href="mailto:markr@milapp.com">markr@milapp.com</a>.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="CirculodeMohr, post: 768481, member: 143"] Aquí hay un ejemplo de cámara digital con GPS incorporado para georeferenciar las fotos y aplicarlas a un GIS. Por internet (ebay) se conseguía a u$s1.300,00 Fuente: [URL="http://news.cnet.com"]http://news.cnet.com[/URL] June 27, 2008 6:14 AM PDT GPS camera now comes with compass by Mark Rutherford [IMG]http://i.i.com.com/cnwk.1d/i/bto/20080626/ricohshooter.jpg[/IMG] (Credit: GPS Daily) If the question "Where am I?" is a recurring issue for you, Ricoh has added a feature to its GPS-ready digital camera that you may want to check out. The Ricoh 500SE GPS camera now includes something called an SE-3 GPS module, a three-axis compass developed by Honeywell that nails down the position and direction (azimuth), then displays it on the camera's LCD. The data, in the form of point coordinates, is embedded into an image as it is captured. This gives the user a 3D "cones-of-view" perspective, indicating the direction the camera was facing. It comes ready to use with mapping applications such as Google Earth and ESRI's ArcGIS (PDF.) A laser rangefinder connected to the camera via Bluetooth also enables the user to enter accurate distances. [IMG]http://i.i.com.com/cnwk.1d/i/bto/20080626/ricohmap.jpg[/IMG] (Credit: Ricoh) "Prior to the availability of the SE-3 module, images from the 500SE were simply points on a map with no indication of the direction the camera was facing," Ricoh manager Jeff Lengyel told GPS Daily. "Now we can provide an accurate visual reference of an image's azimuth, as well as the field-of-view the camera could see from that position." Industries ranging from the military and disaster response to forestry and architecture currently use these features for both aerial and ground-based photography. Sounds like a must-have for any CSI unit. [I]Mark Rutherford is a West Coast-based freelance writer. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network, and is not an employee of CNET[/I]. Email him at [email]markr@milapp.com[/email]. [/QUOTE]

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