Hi
I’m having some trouble classifying a point cloud from a drone using the CANUPO plugin.
First of all, I get a quite good result following this video when I only have to classify ground and low vegetation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ryh_Qy ... ex=2&t=27s
My problem is that I have a point Clod where I want to make 4 classifications: Ground, Low vegetation, medium vegetation and high trees.
I’m using the latest version of CC where I can set the class of points inside the polyline using the # in the segment tool.
I create 4 classifications (Ground, Low vegetation, medium vegetation and high trees.) using the # in the segment tool.
After that I use the CANUPO Train Classifier, but here comes my problem: I can only choose two classes to make the classification (well that’s not quite right because I can choose all the classifications I have made, but the CANUPO plugin only handles to classes at the time). How do I make a classification of the point cloud which contains all 4 classes?
To summon up:
I can make a full classification when I only need to do 2 classifications in the point cloud.
I don’t know how to make the classification work when there is supposed to be 3, 4, 5 or more classifications in the point cloud.
Help much appreciated
Kind regards
Jacob
How to classify a point cloud with 3 or more classes?
Re: How to classify a point cloud with 3 or more classes?
So the 'train' option of Canupo doesn't work like this. You have to provide it with individual clouds of each type (ground / low vegetation / etc.). And then you can tell optionally the plugin to flag the points with a particular value (class label).
So you have to first create a classifier for ground / non ground. Then Another classifier for low vegetation / non low vegetation, etc. And then you have to apply them in a cascading way.
And what you did with the segmentation tool will just let you create the 'training' clouds more easily.
So you have to first create a classifier for ground / non ground. Then Another classifier for low vegetation / non low vegetation, etc. And then you have to apply them in a cascading way.
And what you did with the segmentation tool will just let you create the 'training' clouds more easily.
Daniel, CloudCompare admin
Re: How to classify a point cloud with 3 or more classes?
Hi Daniel
It was the part of doing it in steps I missed. I will try that.
Thank you for answering
Have a nice weekend
Jacob
It was the part of doing it in steps I missed. I will try that.
Thank you for answering
Have a nice weekend
Jacob
Re: How to classify a point cloud with 3 or more classes?
Hi Jacob, I am wondering if you ever got this to work and if you were somehow able to validate your classifications (ie a confusion matrix)?