More Lidar
You know, the CUNY website that is the source of the LIDAR image Hokulele is working with clearly explains that the levels that we are here entertaining as being tan to yellow are considered to be "STREET LEVEL."
The website states:
"Advances in Geographic Information Science (GIS) software and high-speed computers give geographers tools to manipulate LIDAR's drab data (just gray dots on a black background) and transform it into striking color presentations. Seen here (illus. D) is a color image created by converting the point data into a solid surface and assigning color to elevation ranges. Areas of orange are below street level, street level elevations uses brown hues, and greens to blues represent height above street level. This data set gave the first clear rendering of the extent of damage. This data set was then converted into a 3D image that could be viewed from all angles.
See: http://www1.cuny.edu/events/cunymatters/2001_december/groundzero.html
Here's Illustration D:
You know, the CUNY website that is the source of the LIDAR image Hokulele is working with clearly explains that the levels that we are here entertaining as being tan to yellow are considered to be "STREET LEVEL."
The website states:
"Advances in Geographic Information Science (GIS) software and high-speed computers give geographers tools to manipulate LIDAR's drab data (just gray dots on a black background) and transform it into striking color presentations. Seen here (illus. D) is a color image created by converting the point data into a solid surface and assigning color to elevation ranges. Areas of orange are below street level, street level elevations uses brown hues, and greens to blues represent height above street level. This data set gave the first clear rendering of the extent of damage. This data set was then converted into a 3D image that could be viewed from all angles.
See: http://www1.cuny.edu/events/cunymatters/2001_december/groundzero.html
Here's Illustration D:



