Orolia GSG-5 Series, Руководство пользователя с руководством по SCPI, Страница: 149 / 392

Note: A little blue box indicates that a feature is active (except " Export ... ").
Some features cannot be active at the same time.
Table 4-1:
The Trajectory Editor Toolbar
No. Icon
Hover
Tooltip
Usage
1. Parameters
panel Display/hide the
Waypoints
table on the right side of the screen.
2. Charts
panel Display/hide the
Speed and Altitude
chart.
3. "Drag only"
map mode
Drag
(pan) in Google Maps™, while avoiding inadvertent insertion of way-
points.
4. Cursor
coordinates Display the
coordinates
of the cursor.
5. "Search"
panel Access the Google Maps
Search
functionality (enter the name of a loc-
ation, or WGS-84 coordinates).
6. "Build
route"
panel Opens a panel in Google Maps that is needed to build a route. (Consider
this to be the Trajectory Editor's main tool.)
7. Export ... Open the StudioView
Trajectory Converter
to export a trajectory.
For more information, see
"Converting a Trajectory in StudioView"
on page 136
.
Building a Route by Creating Google Maps™ Waypoints
The main step towards creating a trajectory in StudioView is to build a route by creating
waypoints in StudioView's Google Maps window.
While it is possible to create waypoints in the Google Maps window by left-clicking on dif-
ferent points – thereby building a route – this route will
not follow streets or make allow-
ances for any topographic characteristics. Instead, use Google Maps to plot a realistic route
by entering start point and end point, as you would with any GNSS navigation system (and
as described below).
For airborne vehicle trajectories the RSG trajectory editor is more suitable, since its tra-
jectories natively support 6 DoF, and since its trajectories are not tied to a specific geo-
graphic location (so they can be played in different locations, if so required. For more
information, see
"Creating an RSG Trajectory with StudioView" on page 140 ).
To build a route:
4.9 Studioview Tasks
User Manual GSG-5/6 Series Rev. 27 133