Hi-Res Satellite Imagery
Moderator: Jesus H Christ
Hi-Res Satellite Imagery
I'm looking for a hi-res pic of my yard that I can use for some landscape planning. Images from Google Maps, Google Earth and Zillow are not sufficient. I know these pics are out there - anybody know a source?
Re: Hi-Res Satellite Imagery
Probably not going to find anything higher res than Google Earth. Globeexplorer.com is , but you are going to pay well for it. The link below is what a of of landscape / lawn care guys are using to do measurements. You can get straight down looks with this product. I think it is subscription based.
http://www.goilawn.com/
I used and still use Earth Google for measuring sports fields and other sites for excavation and repair work. It gets me the base resolution I needed to get the info I needed.
You could get one of these guys to come in and take pictures. I used a similar service to get nice aerials, if we could not get our own shots out of my friends Maule.
http://www.skyshots.com/
This is an awesome software program for landscape design. You can take dig photos and then image in the landscape. You could get the dimensions from Earth Google to build the plate with and then add in all the items. I had this program configured to load all my build data, plant and material costs. Worked real well. Not for the weekender at probably $ 1,200 a shot now. It made me several million dollars over the years.
http://prolandscape.com/en/product/
http://www.goilawn.com/
I used and still use Earth Google for measuring sports fields and other sites for excavation and repair work. It gets me the base resolution I needed to get the info I needed.
You could get one of these guys to come in and take pictures. I used a similar service to get nice aerials, if we could not get our own shots out of my friends Maule.
http://www.skyshots.com/
This is an awesome software program for landscape design. You can take dig photos and then image in the landscape. You could get the dimensions from Earth Google to build the plate with and then add in all the items. I had this program configured to load all my build data, plant and material costs. Worked real well. Not for the weekender at probably $ 1,200 a shot now. It made me several million dollars over the years.
http://prolandscape.com/en/product/
Derron
Screw_Michigan wrote: Democrats are the REAL racists.
Softball Bat wrote: Is your anus quivering?
- Left Seater
- 36,000 ft above the chaos
- Posts: 13489
- Joined: Fri Jan 14, 2005 2:31 pm
- Location: The Great State of Texas
Re: Hi-Res Satellite Imagery
Mikey,
Call a local realtor and ask them for someone that gets them aerial shots of homes for sale. Plenty of guys that take high res photos that they use an RC helicopter as the platform.
Call a local realtor and ask them for someone that gets them aerial shots of homes for sale. Plenty of guys that take high res photos that they use an RC helicopter as the platform.
Moving Sale wrote:I really are a fucking POS.
Softball Bat wrote: I am the dumbest motherfucker ever to post on the board.
Re: Hi-Res Satellite Imagery
Nah, just smackaholic.Roach wrote:I suppose you expect tax dollars and government debt to pay for it too.
- smackaholic
- Walrus Team 6
- Posts: 21755
- Joined: Sat Jan 15, 2005 2:46 pm
- Location: upside it
Re: Hi-Res Satellite Imagery
Sorry, but after the magic shade tree debacle, I'm tapped out.Mikey wrote:Nah, just smackaholic.Roach wrote:I suppose you expect tax dollars and government debt to pay for it too.
I wonder how long before we get a "smackaholic's lawn satellite pic".
C'mon wytches, make me proud/embarassed.
mvscal wrote:The only precious metals in a SHTF scenario are lead and brass.
Re: Hi-Res Satellite Imagery
He cannot find his fucking extension cord under 2 feet of snow. You expect him to be able to do that ?Mikey wrote:Nah, just smackaholic.Roach wrote:I suppose you expect tax dollars and government debt to pay for it too.




Derron
Screw_Michigan wrote: Democrats are the REAL racists.
Softball Bat wrote: Is your anus quivering?
Re: Hi-Res Satellite Imagery
Thanks I'll check these out. Google Maps and Google Earth seem pretty hi-res when you first look but if you zoom in close enough to do anything (the side yard that I want to turn into a kitchen garden with raised beds is about 40' x 60') it looks sort of like a close-up of one of 'Spray's famous morning-after turds. Zillow actually has a more recent pic of our house (it has the magical electric tree) but not any better resolution.Derron wrote:Probably not going to find anything higher res than Google Earth. Globeexplorer.com is , but you are going to pay well for it. The link below is what a of of landscape / lawn care guys are using to do measurements. You can get straight down looks with this product. I think it is subscription based.
http://www.goilawn.com/
I used and still use Earth Google for measuring sports fields and other sites for excavation and repair work. It gets me the base resolution I needed to get the info I needed.
You could get one of these guys to come in and take pictures. I used a similar service to get nice aerials, if we could not get our own shots out of my friends Maule.
http://www.skyshots.com/
This is an awesome software program for landscape design. You can take dig photos and then image in the landscape. You could get the dimensions from Earth Google to build the plate with and then add in all the items. I had this program configured to load all my build data, plant and material costs. Worked real well. Not for the weekender at probably $ 1,200 a shot now. It made me several million dollars over the years.
http://prolandscape.com/en/product/