You can reuse the palettes for different chunks, but make sure that when it comes to aligning chunks you delete the markers from the chunks that have repeated markers. Particularly if you use the marker based alignment method.

@@alexelvisbadillo markers helps Metashape align the photos properly, so once the photos in a chunk are aligned, i should delete the markers before merging the chunks together? The marks are not needed for merging and aligning the chunks together?

Correct. If you are doing a marker based alignment then the duplicate markers in two different chunks will mess up the alignment. Picking unique points on multiple chunks that are named the same will then be used for alignment of chunks. If it's a point based alignment, be sure to adjust the region to only the model and maybe do some masking.

@@alexelvisbadillo if I want to create 2 more marker pallets myself, one for right side and one for left side, can you do a video showing how it can be done? Or maybe you already made one?

@@melanievanenter7173 I think you would have to upload it to each point where you want that image.

Sounds like the workspace has been closed out. Try going to the view tab and then clicking on workspace.

The GCP altitude measurements should be more accurate than the altitude measurement from the geotagged photos. That's why we use the GCPs as reference data.

I think that if you import shape you should be able to import one of those file types and use that to clip your orthomosaic.

You are correct! I agree. This is flawed 😊 However, if I want to move the 3D model into a web scene using the ArcGIS scene viewer, I need to assign it that particular coordinate system. The web scene currently only supports that coordinate system (unless they've updated it). In our case, we are working in a local system, and we are okay having our models float at zero island. For us, this is acceptable for the kinds of use that we are planning. We do have a set of models that was referenced using RTK GPS. However, when moving the models referenced from Agisoft as .obj files to ArcGIS, there are some issues. The models do not articulate in space where they need to go. I think it has something to do with the way the software packages the reference information with the model. But when I create a tiled model and export as a scene layer package, it works just fine in terms of lining up with an ArcGIS Pro and then also online. So, if you plan to keep your models in real world space, I would recommend running a tile model and exporting as a scene layer package before moving into ArcGIS Pro and online. If you plan to use.obj files, there is a bit of a hiccup when it comes to moving those same models into the esri environment. If you find a solution, please let me know.

What version of ArcGIS Pro do you have? 2.9 is the version that seems to work best for this.

@@alexelvisbadillo I use 3.0. And it adds meshes without textures. My solution is to upload tile models (slpk) as scenes to ArcGIS Pro, but I find it inappropriate because the building of tile models is and additional operation, which takes a lot of time.

After two weeks of fighting with ArcGIS Pro I've found out that it works out also with v. 2.8.6.

Make sure that you are using the professional version of Agisoft Metaphase. The standard version doesn't have some of these tools.

@@alexelvisbadillo thank you, simple solution. Didn't think about this.

www.amazon.com/Sky-High-Bulls-Eye-Photography-DroneDeploy/dp/B07PHLYTCS/ref=sr_1_10?keywords=aerial%2Btargets&qid=1698260112&sr=8-10&th=1

I think so.

I have not had the chance to do any myself, but I know there are people who have had success with it. I would search cross polarization and photogrammetry. There are a few video tutorials.

@@alexelvisbadillo 🙏 really a big think you doctor that will help me a lot.