Spectra-precision Survey Pro v5.3 User Manual

Browse online or download User Manual for Software Spectra-precision Survey Pro v5.3. Spectra Precision Survey Pro v5.3 User Manual

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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Survey Pro Field Software

Survey Pro Field SoftwareFrom V5.3User Guide

Page 2

2Conventions Used The following conventions are used:• Text strings in bold font represent the names of software items such as fields, buttons, check

Page 3

92The Raw Data Viewer is fitted with a toolbox that you can use as explained below.Icon FunctionTakes you to the first action logged in the job.Takes

Page 4

93Memo for GNSS Users Assuming the following:• A receiver profile has been created previously so you can use your RTK rover in a network.• If you are

Page 5

94Managing SmartTargetsIn earlier versions of Survey Pro, there was a separate list for backsight and foresight targets. With Survey Pro 5.2 and 5.3,

Page 6

IndexNumerics2D Survey 36, 39, 413D position solution 31AAccept Anyway 53Acceptance criteria (GNSS) 50Activate 22Active map 8Add Receiver 25Add to Hom

Page 7 - Table of Contents

KOF format 18LLandXML 14Layer 14Layers 16, 88Level bubble 22, 82Level loop 1, 64, 67Level loop report 18Level settings 33Level turn 65Leveling 1, 20,

Page 8

Start Manual Setup 25Start Now 50Start Survey Prompt Projection 48Station Setup 36, 39, 86Stop 23Store Offset Points 81Store Pt 39Submenus 3Survey (fi

Page 9 - 1. Welcome to Survey Pro

Survey Pro User Guide©2012-2013 Trimble Navigation Limited. All rights reserved. Spectra Precision is a Division of Trimble Navigation Limited. Spectr

Page 10

32. Introduction to the Survey Pro User InterfaceHome Screen andMain MenuOn launching Survey Pro, you will first be asked to open a job. When done, th

Page 11 - Main Menu

4Switching BetweenHome Screen andMain MenuThe table below lists the buttons allowing you to navigate between the Home screen and the Main Menu and its

Page 12 - Description

5• Battery Level [3]: The battery icon displays the condition of the data collector’s rechargeable battery. The icon has five variations depending on

Page 13 - Home Screen

6Adding a FunctionThis is a three-step procedure:• Go to the Main Menu, then to the submenu containing the function you would like to add to the Home

Page 14 - Home Screen Pages

7Screen Details The screen example below illustrates the different types of items you will usually encounter on the screen when using the different Su

Page 15

8The following buttons will appear in the area usually occupied by the command bar.Map View The map view is a graphical representation of the objects

Page 16

9If Optical or GNSS is selected, the main map can also function as an interface to collect measurements. Tap and hold on the main map and choose Surve

Page 17

10When the survey mode is active:• Tap and select Show Snap To Options from the menu to show both the Zoom toolbar and the Snap-To toolbar. Any of th

Page 18

113. Creating a JobSurvey Pro cannot start without a job being open. Upon launching Survey Pro, the Welcome to Survey Pro screen will guide you throug

Page 19 - 3. Creating a Job

SOFTWARE END USER LICENSE AGREEMENTIMPORTANT, READ THIS AGREEMENT CAREFULLY. BY INSTALLING OR US-ING ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE SOFTWARE, YOU ARE ACCE

Page 20 - [3] [4]

12Job Settings The settings and values entered for a new job become the default values for any subsequent new jobs. A short description of the jobs se

Page 21 - Factor tab

13• Select Coordinate System [3]: When you are using a control file, you can start the job with the control file’s coordinate system, or you can pick

Page 22 - Managing Points

14Importing Data Use the File > Import function to add points to the open job. The points may beimported from different file formats:• Survey Pro n

Page 23

15description. You can also search by point code (FXL auto linework and attribute code).: Will become active only after Survey Pro has found the first

Page 24 - Modifying a Point

16Creating a New PointSelect any point in the list and tap to insert a new point:• The General tab allows you to name the new point, add a descripti

Page 25 - Multi-Point Selection

17• Transforming a computed point into a key-in point: Use the Edit Location button on the Location tab to change the two horizontal coordinates or/an

Page 26 - Survey Reports

18GeneratingSurvey ReportsSurvey Pro can generate a report of your survey based on the content of the currently open job and formatted according to th

Page 27 - Over the Internet

19(On the same screen, the View Report button would take you back to the survey report view, and the Another Report button would allow you to ask for

Page 28 - Instrument

204. Choosing a Surveying Mode - Connecting Survey Pro to an InstrumentBefore you start taking new measurements with Survey Pro, you must configure an

Page 29 - Pro to an Optical

21NOTE: In surveying, the term "automatic level" refers to a level that can be accurately plumbed without having to be accurately leveled. A

Page 30 - Remote Control Screen

Software and that irrespective of any use of the words “purchase”, “sale” or like terms hereunder no ownership rights are being conveyed to you under

Page 31

22• Tap the Create New Instrument button and define the new instrument: Choose its brand and model, and then name it.Depending on the model you select

Page 32 - Receiver

23• Stop button: Stops the current turn or search operation• Turn To button: Opens up the “Turn To” screen where you can select a point or angles to t

Page 33 - Adding Receiver Profiles

24GNSS Mode -Connecting SurveyPro to a GNSSReceiverIntroduction to Receiver ProfilesSurvey Pro connects to a GNSS receiver through a receiver profile,

Page 34

25Adding Receiver Profiles• Tap the Instrument icon and select Switch to GNSS.• Tap the Instrument icon and select Manage Instruments. This opens the

Page 35

26NOTE: The Bluetooth Device field lists the names of the previously detected Bluetooth devices. Use this field when the receiver you want to connect

Page 36 - Modifying a Receiver Profile

27• [2]: Survey function icon: This may be one of the four icons below (see also Modifying a Receiver Profile on page 28).• [3]: Connection icon: This

Page 37 - Managing Network Profiles

28Example of Receiver Information • [7]: This menu is displayed after you tap and hold a receiver profile in the list. From this menu you can do the f

Page 38

29– Set to Off mode: Sets the receiver idle, i.e. no more corrections are sent out if the receiver is a base –or network base– or the receiver stops l

Page 39 - Checking the GNSS Status

30Example of Network Profile To add a new network profile:• Tap the Instrument icon and select Switch to GNSS.• Tap the Instrument icon and select Man

Page 40 - Leveling

31Checking the GNSS StatusChecking the GNSS status of the connected receiver is recommended before starting a job.This implies that the GNSS receiver

Page 41 - Level Settings

United States or foreign agency or authority. You agree to the foregoing and war-rant that you are not located in, under the control of, or a national

Page 42 - 5. Optical Surveying

32Leveling Mode -Getting Ready forLevelingLeveling can be performed using one of two techniques:• Automatic leveling: An automatic level is used to ta

Page 43

33Choosing Leveling Mode1. If your active instrument is an electronic automatic level, then Survey Prowill automatically use Electronic leveling metho

Page 44

345. Optical SurveyingWhat you have done already:• You have set up the optical instrument on a tripod over a point of your choice and measured the ins

Page 45

35Instrument Setup Station Setup on a Known PointThe name and coordinates of the known point where the station is set up can be picked from within the

Page 46

36Start the station setup as follows:• Go to the Main Menu, then tap Survey > Station Setup.• Choose Setup Type= Known Point.• Enter the name of th

Page 47

372. If you choose BS Point:• Enter the name of the backsight point. It can also be picked from the map or the list of points.• Specify the type of ta

Page 48

383. If you choose New Point:– Place a target at the unknown (new) backsight point.– Aim the instrument at this point.– Enter the known or an assumed

Page 49 - Remote Elevation

39• Go to the Main Menu, then tap Survey > Station Setup.• Choose Setup Type= Unknown Point/Resection.•Use the Store Pt and Description fields to e

Page 50 - Sideshot

40• At this stage, you can tap Finish to complete the station setup. The instrument circle used for this setup will be the direct circle reading on th

Page 51 - Traverse

41Remote ElevationThis routine will set the elevation coordinate of the station from a point with known elevation. It is accessible from within the fi

Page 52 - Repetition Shots

Survey Pro User Guide Release Notes, May 2013The content of this new Survey Pro User Guide reflects the changes and en-hancements made to Survey Pro 5

Page 53

42Sideshot• Be sure the instrument is pointed at the target placed over the point.• Tap Sideshot. Survey Pro returns the results of the measurement in

Page 54 - 6. GNSS Surveying

43Traverse• Be sure the instrument is pointed at the target placed over the point.• Tap Traverse. The screen prompts you to measure a new point, or to

Page 55

44Repetition ShotsThe Repetition shots function allows you to perform sideshots or traverse shots using any number (between 1 and 99) of repeated meas

Page 56

45EXAMPLE: If you had three complete sets, then selected to toss the worst HA, you would now have two HA sets, three ZA sets and three SD sets. If you

Page 57

466. GNSS SurveyingStarting an RTK Base NOTE: You don’t need to set up a base if you are working in a network. Just make sure your rover is configured

Page 58

472. Mapping Plane: Tap on this button if you now wish to use a coordinate system (i.e. known origin and type of projection + known datum or broadcast

Page 59

48Starting an RTK Rover This section describes how to configure and start an RTK rover.What you have done already:• You have set up the GNSS receiver

Page 60 - Collecting Points

49• While the rover receives data (corrections and position) from the base, enter the rover antenna height you measured previously (Measured field) an

Page 61

50If the Next button is displayed instead, this means you are working in Default Ground mode, where a calibration is always required, or you are worki

Page 62 - Collecting Features

51Independently for each type, you can set the following criteria:– Solution quality: “Fixed only” or “Code, Float or Fixed”– Max. tolerated HRMS and

Page 64 - Out of a Survey

52From the Data Collection screen, you can perform several types of point collection:• Point: Tap this button to collect the averaged position of a po

Page 65 - Introduction to Calibration

53• Automatically accept when criteria is met checked: The use of this parameter makes sense when it is combined with Average for checked. Survey Pro

Page 66

54Collecting FeaturesTap Feature on the Data Collection screen. Features can be collected using one of the methods below. In all methods, each new poi

Page 67

55Collecting Offset Points• Tap Offset on the Data Collection screen. • Enter the offset point name and description.• Tap Azimuth/Bearing to indicate

Page 68

56Collecting DataOut of a SurveyIf you tap Data Collection on the Survey menu without having first started a survey, Survey Pro will invite you to cho

Page 69

57Solving Calibration Introduction to CalibrationA GNSS calibration is a 2D similarity transformation. The GNSS LLH coordinates are transformed using

Page 70 - Stations

58Calibration Procedure, IllustratedThe calibration procedure can be split into three distinct steps. These are described below as flowcharts:• Step 1

Page 71

59• Step 2: The Calibration check page will guide you through the process of collecting an additional GNSS control point to check the solution, and to

Page 72 - 7. Leveling

60• Step 3: The calibration results page will solve the calibration and display the results.You can change the contribution of your control points to

Page 73

61After you have solved the calibration as part of the Start Survey wizard, you can use the Survey > Control > Control routine, or the Survey &g

Page 74 - Creating or Selecting

Table of Contents1. Welcome to Survey Pro ...1Scope...

Page 75 - Collecting Elevations

62With a known coordinate system used:• If you set up the base on a known point, the selection of a known coordinate system will allow Survey Pro to c

Page 76

63• For a “temporary” reference point (<base point name> (survey)), you can use the context menu to save the reference point to the reference st

Page 77

647. LevelingIntroduction What Leveling IsLeveling is a surveying method that allows the most accurate measurement of vertical distances between point

Page 78

65A level loop can have two states: open or closed. Once a new loop is created, it is automatically opened. It will remain open until you decide to cl

Page 79 - Sx1.. Sxn

66Creating or Selectinga Level Loop•From the main menu, tap Survey > Select/Create Loop.NOTE: Survey Pro will list all the level loops that haven’t

Page 80 - Adjusting a Closed Loop

67Collecting Elevationsin an Open Level LoopDescription of a Simple Level LoopA simple level loop is illustrated below.Collecting elevations in a simp

Page 81 - Running the 2 Peg Test

681. The instrument is set up somewhere close to the maximum allowable sight distance (typically 30 meters) away from the opening CBM. A backsight obs

Page 82 - 8. Stakeout Routines

69Collecting Elevations in a Simple Level LoopAfter creating/selecting a loop, Survey Pro prompts you to start collecting elevations in the loop. A ne

Page 83

706. Move the instrument for the next level turn and then start a new shooting sequence.If the foresight point is a turning point, tap Turn to Turning

Page 84 - Robotic Optical

71Collecting Elevations for Sideshot and Stakeout PointsFor some level turn, you have made your backsight measurement to the previous turning point or

Page 85

Remote Elevation...41Point Measurement ...

Page 86 - With GNSS

72Adjusting a Closed LoopAdjustment may be used to remove the error computed from any existing closed loop. This is a simple arithmetic adjustment whe

Page 87

73Running the 2 Peg TestThe 2 Peg test is used to check the collimation error of an automatic levelinstrument. This test can be used for electronic au

Page 88 - Routines

748. Stakeout RoutinesThis section introduces the basic stakeout routines with optical and GNSS instruments. When you become familiar with these routi

Page 89

75The following appears when zeroing the circle:– A new backsight circle value is computed, sent to the instrument and stored in the raw data.–The Ang

Page 90 - No Job Open

76Staking Points With aRobotic OpticalInstrument• Go to the Stakeout menu and tap Stake Points.•Use the Design Point field to enter the name of the fi

Page 91

77When you get closer to the design point, the graphic will change to assist you in more precisely locating the design point. The point to stake becom

Page 92

78Staking PointsWith GNSS• Go to the Stakeout menu and tap Stake Points•Use the Design Point field to enter the name of the first point you want to st

Page 93

79Remember the rover receiver is always in dynamic mode (>ROVING button displayed) as you navigate to the design point: NOTE: You can use the Topo

Page 94

80• When you have located the design point and you wish to collect a static RTK occupation at this point in order to get a more precise position avera

Page 95

81• Stake to Line: Allows you to locate any position in relation to a predefined line. The line can be defined by two points, a point and direction, a

Page 96 - Appendix

11. Welcome to Survey ProCongratulations on your decision to purchase a Spectra Precision product. Spectra Precision is serious about providing the be

Page 97 - Features & Attributes

829. Survey Pro’s On-Board VersionSurvey Pro is used on board a Nikon Nivo or Spectra Precision FOCUS total station. After you have powered on the ins

Page 98

83Mechanical Instrument:Command bar:• [1]: Provides access to on-board help.• [2]: (Robotic instrument only) Denotes keyboard used in numeric mode.• [

Page 99 - Raw Data Viewer

84• [8]: Provides access to Survey Pro settings:– Units tab: Used to set distance and angle units, directions, azimuth type and the order in which to

Page 100

85Target management:(Item [15]) on the screen example.)• HR field: Enter the height of rod for the selected target• / button: Specify the type of t

Page 101 - may be

86Working Witha Job OpenIf you open or create a job using button [13], the Quick Shot screen will then show different options.Robotic Instrument:Mecha

Page 102 - Managing Smart

87Shot tab if you plan to store measurement data (see [8] described earlier in this section).With a job open, you can perform a lot of the most common

Page 103

88AppendixAdvanced Informationon Point PropertiesDescriptionsA description may be defined for each point you store in a job (e.g. tree, pavement). You

Page 104

89Features & AttributesFeatures can be used to quickly describe objects (points, lines), and in more detail than a standard text description, part

Page 105

90Adding/Modifying Features By Editing Points:• Go to Job > Points.• Select the point for which extra features are required, or attributes need to

Page 106 - Survey Pro User Guide

91Survey Pro allows you to customize the note editor so you can enter your notes more quickly. Up to16 buttons are made available for this purpose. Th

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