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Mapping

Trimble Introduces Trident Analyst Software with Native 64-bit Support for Terrestrial Mobile Mapping

October 3, 2011


Trimble has introduced a new version of its terrestrial mobile mapping office software, Trimble Trident Analyst 4.7. The software is designed to effectively manage and interpret high-resolution digital images and large point clouds, and automatically extract features from Trimble’s MX Mobile Mapping and Survey systems. These capabilities allow land mobile data to be transformed into geospatial intelligence, Trimble said.

The announcement was made at Intergeo 2011, held in Nuremberg, Germany, September 27-29.

Trident Analyst 4.7 software takes advantage of the additional random access memory offered by 64-bit operating systems to enable loading and handling of very large terrestrial mobile mapping datasets, including production-size point cloud data, Trimble said. Sixty-four-bit processing allows Trident Analyst users to load, display, edit, and analyze billions of points and thousands of high-resolution digital images quickly and effectively, the company said.

The latest version incorporates new quality-control tools for efficient review of positional and orientation accuracy, and quick validation of boresight parameters and registration results using passive objects in the mapping environment. In addition, new 3D point cloud classification capabilities increase productivity and enhance usability throughout corridor mapping and survey workflows, Trimble said.

Trident Analyst is designed for robust object positioning, measurement, and data layer creation, such as analysis of geo-referenced imagery and laser scanner data. Automated processes include surface modeling, roadway sign and pole detection, lane-marking detection, edge and breakline detection, road geometry, and clearance measurements.

“In combination, Trimble’s MX Mobile Mapping and Survey systems and Trident Analyst software provide a turnkey solution tailored to the needs of mapping and surveying organizations,” said Katherine Sandford, general manager of Trimble’s GeoSpatial Division. “This offers a complete workflow — from data collection to processing and information creation — designed for compatibility and without third-party software repurposed from other application fields.”


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