Specifications

English

– JPEG (jpg)

– JPEG2000 (jp2)

ProMark Field then browses all the folders in search of all

the image files stored in the receiver meeting the current

Type selection.

• Select the name of the image file you want to add. This

automatically adds the file to the list of background maps.

A message will warn you if you are attempting to add an

already georeferenced background map that uses a

coordinate system different from the one used in the open

job.

In contrast, adding a background map in OSM format will

never raise a warning message because, although

originally in WGS84, the OSM file will be transformed to

be always matching the coordinate system of the open job.

•Tap OK to return to the map screen. Note that the map

screen will show the background map(s) only after the

receiver can compute a position. Remember you may also

have to press the ESC button (ProMark 100 or 200 only)

so that the map screen can show the location of the first

logged feature.

Georeferencing an

Image File

Georeferencing an image file means defining at least three

reference points giving the position of the image in space.

Defining a reference point means entering its precise X-Y-Z or

Lat-Lon-Height coordinates depending on the coordinate

system used in the currently open job.

The larger the number of reference points you define, the

more evenly distributed these points over the entire image,

the better the georeferencing of the image.

To georeference an image, do the following after adding it to

the list of available background maps: