Can we say ECEF datum like in Geodetic datum?Characteristics of different methods to convert ECEF to LLADatums in compound CRSsHeight of the geoid in ECEF coordinatesAre ellipsoid and datum the same?Canadian Geodetic Vertical Datum of 2013 (CGVD2013)Geographic coordinate system and datumExact conversion of ECEF to geodetic coordinatesUsing PROJ.4 to convert from 3D Cartesian ECEF coordinates to Lat/Long coordinates with inverse Icosahedral Snyder Equal Area (ISEA) projectionConverting from ECEF to geodetic coordinatesLocal ENU point of interest to ECEF
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Can we say ECEF datum like in Geodetic datum?
Characteristics of different methods to convert ECEF to LLADatums in compound CRSsHeight of the geoid in ECEF coordinatesAre ellipsoid and datum the same?Canadian Geodetic Vertical Datum of 2013 (CGVD2013)Geographic coordinate system and datumExact conversion of ECEF to geodetic coordinatesUsing PROJ.4 to convert from 3D Cartesian ECEF coordinates to Lat/Long coordinates with inverse Icosahedral Snyder Equal Area (ISEA) projectionConverting from ECEF to geodetic coordinatesLocal ENU point of interest to ECEF
Commonly we use geodetic datum to describe the geoid, a distorted ellipsoid model of the Earth, but is it correct to say Earth-Centered Earth-Fixed (ECEF) datum?
Because we are applying ECEF to a sphere model of the Earth. Datum is the applied model, such as sphere, ellipsoid, or geoid.
coordinate-system datum geodetic ecef
edited Apr 1 at 18:31
PolyGeo♦
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asked Apr 1 at 15:54
MinimalistMinimalist
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Commonly we use geodetic datum to describe the geoid, a distorted ellipsoid model of the Earth, but is it correct to say Earth-Centered Earth-Fixed (ECEF) datum?
Because we are applying ECEF to a sphere model of the Earth. Datum is the applied model, such as sphere, ellipsoid, or geoid.
coordinate-system datum geodetic ecef
edited Apr 1 at 18:31
PolyGeo♦
53.9k1781245
asked Apr 1 at 15:54
MinimalistMinimalist
1032
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Minimalist is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Commonly we use geodetic datum to describe the geoid, a distorted ellipsoid model of the Earth, but is it correct to say Earth-Centered Earth-Fixed (ECEF) datum?
Because we are applying ECEF to a sphere model of the Earth. Datum is the applied model, such as sphere, ellipsoid, or geoid.
coordinate-system datum geodetic ecef
edited Apr 1 at 18:31
PolyGeo♦
53.9k1781245
asked Apr 1 at 15:54
MinimalistMinimalist
1032
New contributor
Minimalist is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Commonly we use geodetic datum to describe the geoid, a distorted ellipsoid model of the Earth, but is it correct to say Earth-Centered Earth-Fixed (ECEF) datum?
Because we are applying ECEF to a sphere model of the Earth. Datum is the applied model, such as sphere, ellipsoid, or geoid.
coordinate-system datum geodetic ecef
coordinate-system datum geodetic ecef
edited Apr 1 at 18:31
PolyGeo♦
53.9k1781245
asked Apr 1 at 15:54
MinimalistMinimalist
1032
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edited Apr 1 at 18:31
PolyGeo♦
53.9k1781245
asked Apr 1 at 15:54
MinimalistMinimalist
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edited Apr 1 at 18:31
PolyGeo♦
53.9k1781245
edited Apr 1 at 18:31
PolyGeo♦
53.9k1781245
edited Apr 1 at 18:31
PolyGeo♦
53.9k1781245
53.9k1781245
asked Apr 1 at 15:54
MinimalistMinimalist
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asked Apr 1 at 15:54
MinimalistMinimalist
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asked Apr 1 at 15:54
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Within the geodetic community, a geoid is a equipotential surface that roughly matches mean sea level if there was no topography.
You might want to take a look at this IERS site on the difference between ITRS and ITRF. ITRS, International Terrestrial Reference System, is the theoretical world system, which is then realized using a set of control points into an International Coordinate Reference Frame. They are always in ECEF (3D Cartesian), and in fact only acquire a particular ellipsoid like GRS80 when you need to convert the XYZ coordinates into latitude-longitude-ellipsoidal height values.
So back to your question. I would probably not use datum nor geodetic datum, but instead reference frame.
answered 2 days ago
mkennedymkennedy
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Within the geodetic community, a geoid is a equipotential surface that roughly matches mean sea level if there was no topography.
You might want to take a look at this IERS site on the difference between ITRS and ITRF. ITRS, International Terrestrial Reference System, is the theoretical world system, which is then realized using a set of control points into an International Coordinate Reference Frame. They are always in ECEF (3D Cartesian), and in fact only acquire a particular ellipsoid like GRS80 when you need to convert the XYZ coordinates into latitude-longitude-ellipsoidal height values.
So back to your question. I would probably not use datum nor geodetic datum, but instead reference frame.
answered 2 days ago
mkennedymkennedy
15.8k13156
add a comment |
Within the geodetic community, a geoid is a equipotential surface that roughly matches mean sea level if there was no topography.
You might want to take a look at this IERS site on the difference between ITRS and ITRF. ITRS, International Terrestrial Reference System, is the theoretical world system, which is then realized using a set of control points into an International Coordinate Reference Frame. They are always in ECEF (3D Cartesian), and in fact only acquire a particular ellipsoid like GRS80 when you need to convert the XYZ coordinates into latitude-longitude-ellipsoidal height values.
So back to your question. I would probably not use datum nor geodetic datum, but instead reference frame.
answered 2 days ago
mkennedymkennedy
15.8k13156
add a comment |
Within the geodetic community, a geoid is a equipotential surface that roughly matches mean sea level if there was no topography.
You might want to take a look at this IERS site on the difference between ITRS and ITRF. ITRS, International Terrestrial Reference System, is the theoretical world system, which is then realized using a set of control points into an International Coordinate Reference Frame. They are always in ECEF (3D Cartesian), and in fact only acquire a particular ellipsoid like GRS80 when you need to convert the XYZ coordinates into latitude-longitude-ellipsoidal height values.
So back to your question. I would probably not use datum nor geodetic datum, but instead reference frame.
answered 2 days ago
mkennedymkennedy
15.8k13156
Within the geodetic community, a geoid is a equipotential surface that roughly matches mean sea level if there was no topography.
You might want to take a look at this IERS site on the difference between ITRS and ITRF. ITRS, International Terrestrial Reference System, is the theoretical world system, which is then realized using a set of control points into an International Coordinate Reference Frame. They are always in ECEF (3D Cartesian), and in fact only acquire a particular ellipsoid like GRS80 when you need to convert the XYZ coordinates into latitude-longitude-ellipsoidal height values.
So back to your question. I would probably not use datum nor geodetic datum, but instead reference frame.
answered 2 days ago
mkennedymkennedy
15.8k13156
answered 2 days ago
mkennedymkennedy
15.8k13156
answered 2 days ago
mkennedymkennedy
15.8k13156
answered 2 days ago
mkennedymkennedy
15.8k13156
15.8k13156
add a comment |
add a comment |
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