Sites and Shared Sites
|
The Site is the object that represents
the shipwreck, monument or structure being recorded. |
Project
|
The Site can contain one or more Projects and
these are used to collect together sets of Layers. Projects can be used to
record all the work done in a particular excavation season, fieldwork
session or survey. |
| Layer |
Each Project can contain a number of
Layers and the layers
are used to collect together different types of other objects that are
associated with each other. The different types of Layers are used to collect together different kinds of objects:
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·
Survey layer
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Survey points and measurements
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·
General layer
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Drawing objects such as lines and points,
images, Targets, Wrecks and Samples
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·
Artefact layer
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Artefacts, Features and Sectors
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·
Data layer
|
Data points
|
|
| Survey
Points and Measurements |
Survey objects include Survey Points,
Measurements and Drawing Frames. Survey Point objects are used to
represent the control points and detail points installed on the site. Each
individual measurement made between these points are recorded in separate
Measurement objects. A number of different measurement types are
supported:
|
·
Distance
|
A distance measurement between
two Survey Points
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·
Depth
|
The depth of a Survey Point
|
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·
Offset
|
A horizontal or vertical offset
measurement between a baseline and a Survey Point
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|
·
Tie
|
A tie measurement between a
baseline and a Survey Point
|
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·
Radial
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A distance and direction
measured from one Survey Point to another
|
|
·
Position
|
The position of a Survey Point
taken from a
GPS
or acoustic positioning system
|
|
| Drawing
Frames |
Drawing
or planning frames can be added to the chart.
The drawing made on site can be copied into the frame in the
computer by tracing over a scanned image of the drawing.
Once done the frame and copied drawing can be positioned on the
chart. |
| Drawing
Objects |
Drawing objects include points, lines
(polylines), rectangles, circles and text. Drawing objects can be used to
draw such things as maps, trench outlines, contours and the like. |
| Recording
Objects |
Archaeology objects include Artefacts,
Features and Sectors:
|
·
Artefact
|
A find or any kind of object on
the site to be recorded
|
|
·
Feature
|
An archaeological recording
Feature
|
|
·
Sector
|
Used for defining an area of the
site such as a trench
|
|
| Samples |
You can record information about
environmental samples or samples taken for type testing |
| Dive
Logs |
Dive Logs and ROV Logs are used to record information about dives and ROV dives. |
| Contacts |
Information about people such as
archaeologists and divers can be recorded. |
| Images |
Image
objects are used to record information about any image object including
photographs, drawings and video clips.
Images can be linked to other objects such as Artefacts and Dive
Logs. |
| Image
Basemaps |
Image
objects are used to show base map pictures on the chart such as side-scan
sonar traces or geo-referenced multibeam echo sounder (MBES) images. |
| Events |
Event
objects are used to record things that have happened on site or to the
site. |
| Survey
Events |
Survey
events are used to record geophysical and recording survey work done on
site. |
| Sources |
Sources such as documents, reports and letters can be recorded along with a link to the source if available in a digital form. |
| Targets |
Targets are used to record positions and information about things found during geophysical survey using magnetometers, side-scan sonars, sub-bottom profilers and pulse-induction metal detectors. |
| Wrecks |
Information
about known wrecks and reported wrecks can be recorded. |
| Logbooks |
Logbooks
can used to record day-to-day events, ideas, interpretation and thoughts
as text documents. |
| Tracking |
Site Recorder can be used to display the
position of a boat, diver or ROV. Position fixes taken during a survey or during a dive are recorded as
Fix Point objects. |