FixedHere is the link: Mission Hub - Litchi thanks very much!
FixedHere is the link: Mission Hub - Litchi thanks very much!
I prefer to call it "chrome extension" to not mistake with original Virtual Litchi Mission made by namirda.I wanted to say thank you for Virtual Litchi Mission
Most probably it is because you didn't specify drone speed for each segment. CSV from litchi hub doesn't provide default speed choosen for mission in hub, so I use 10m/s. I have idea about fetching default speed from litchi hub but I haven't researched it yet.Virtual Litchi Mission runs 'faster' than the actual mission - the virtual Google Earth film is 7'33" whereas the actual 25fps 4K film is 9'32". (The latter, however, is shorter than the Litchi estimate for the mission: 13'00")
Drone models have different camera angles and I haven't yet implemented settings to set drone model.the Google Earth 'camera' has a narrower field of view than the one on the Mavic Air
This is kinda strange and I would ask litchi support about this one.One last thing - on one function Virtual Litchi Mission is better than Litchi + Mavic Air: Point of Interest.
That's a confirmed, intentional, safety margin created by Litchi themselves.(The latter, however, is shorter than the Litchi estimate for the mission: 13'00")
I'm planning to implement it in futureSince there are no settings exposed in the extension, what drone model type are you emulating re: FOV, max speed, etc.?
@webvan Have you definitely selected "Use on-line elevation" in the settings?
I have just checked again, and the system is still working for me (MacOS 10.13, Google Chrome, GoogleEarth Pro 7.3.2.5776 (64-bit))
Love the Chrome extension! Is there a way to set the FOV? Thanks!I made Google Chrome extension that acts almost exactly as VLM and can be used on Mac/Linux/Win. Virtual Litchi Mission itself is cool software, but it is windows only. I'm a linux user and running google earth in virtual machine was pain, so I spent a day learning/reversing how VLM implemented and made a python script that converts exported csv mission to google earth kml file (same way as VLM does). Originally I was doing it only for myself, but decided to share it and made Chrome Extension to make it easily usable. Since I used original VLM as reference, most of credits for this work should go to its creator namirda.
Here is Chrome Litchi Virtual Mission
Usage:
1. Install extension in Chrome by clicking the link above
2. Install google-earth(-pro) desktop app
3. Go to Mission Hub - Litchi
4. Select a mission, click "MISSIONS"->"Export as VLM", it will download .kml file
5. Click downloaded .kml file to open it in google earth (or import it into google earth manually)
6. In google earth click mission name under "Temporary places" and double-click "Virtual mission"
7. Enjoy
Usage video:
Video is a bit out of date, you need to click "MISSIONS"->"Export as VLM" now.
Source codes: bazuchan/pythonvlm
Switched back to Google elevation API. Google support pointed out that I hadn't switched billing for specific project...Looks like Google limited elevation api usage again, so I switched to OpenElevation API.
Yes, that setting is checked. It just seems that Chrome is not able to create a KML. Firefox can but it's not going to help to run the Chrome extension :-(
Is there a way we can use our own key, or is there a way we can buy/rent it from you for say a year. Anyway I really want to thank you (Bazuchan) and Namirda for you fantastic "VLM" and "Google Chrome Extension" apps. It very useful to me for planning my Litchi missions. Will the Google Chrome Extension "GCE" be limited soon, just like the VLM was? Thanks again for all of your work and sharing it with us.Switched back to Google elevation API. Google support pointed out that I hadn't switched billing for specific project...
It should be ok. Where was misconfiguration on my side and Google was allowing it until a few days ago. Now I set it up correctly.Will the Google Chrome Extension "GCE" be limited soon, just like the VLM was? Thanks again for all of your work and sharing it with us.
Joe
KC7GHT
Merci !I made Google Chrome extension that acts almost exactly as VLM and can be used on Mac/Linux/Win. Virtual Litchi Mission itself is cool software, but it is windows only. I'm a linux user and running google earth in virtual machine was pain, so I spent a day learning/reversing how VLM implemented and made a python script that converts exported csv mission to google earth kml file (same way as VLM does). Originally I was doing it only for myself, but decided to share it and made Chrome Extension to make it easily usable. Since I used original VLM as reference, most of credits for this work should go to its creator namirda.
Here is Chrome Litchi Virtual Mission
Usage:
1. Install extension in Chrome by clicking the link above
2. Install google-earth(-pro) desktop app
3. Go to Mission Hub - Litchi
4. Select a mission, click "MISSIONS"->"Export as VLM", it will download .kml file
5. Click downloaded .kml file to open it in google earth (or import it into google earth manually)
6. In google earth click mission name under "Temporary places" and double-click "Virtual mission"
7. Enjoy
Usage video:
Video is a bit out of date, you need to click "MISSIONS"->"Export as VLM" now.
Source codes: bazuchan/pythonvlm
Once it opens in Google Earth the only difference I notice is when you click on Waypoint View nothing happens. I always liked that feature. But thanks and now a big thanks as Virtual Litchi Mission will not export the CSV file to Google Earth. It opens in Excel.I made Google Chrome extension that acts almost exactly as VLM and can be used on Mac/Linux/Win. Virtual Litchi Mission itself is cool software, but it is windows only. I'm a linux user and running google earth in virtual machine was pain, so I spent a day learning/reversing how VLM implemented and made a python script that converts exported csv mission to google earth kml file (same way as VLM does). Originally I was doing it only for myself, but decided to share it and made Chrome Extension to make it easily usable. Since I used original VLM as reference, most of credits for this work should go to its creator namirda.
Here is Chrome Litchi Virtual Mission
Usage:
1. Install extension in Chrome by clicking the link above
2. Install google-earth(-pro) desktop app
3. Go to Mission Hub - Litchi
4. Select a mission, click "MISSIONS"->"Export as VLM", it will download .kml file
5. Click downloaded .kml file to open it in google earth (or import it into google earth manually)
6. In google earth click mission name under "Temporary places" and double-click "Virtual mission"
7. Enjoy
Usage video:
Video is a bit out of date, you need to click "MISSIONS"->"Export as VLM" now.
Source codes: bazuchan/pythonvlm
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