Pose

import type { Pose } from "https://googleapis.deno.dev/v1/streetviewpublish:v1.ts";

Raw pose measurement for an entity.

interface Pose {

accuracyMeters?: number;

altitude?: number;

gpsRecordTimestampUnixEpoch?: Date;

heading?: number;

latLngPair?: LatLng;

level?: Level;

pitch?: number;

roll?: number;

}

§Properties

accuracyMeters?: number

[src]

The estimated horizontal accuracy of this pose in meters with 68% confidence (one standard deviation). For example, on Android, this value is available from this method: https://developer.android.com/reference/android/location/Location#getAccuracy(). Other platforms have different methods of obtaining similar accuracy estimations.

altitude?: number

[src]

Altitude of the pose in meters above WGS84 ellipsoid. NaN indicates an unmeasured quantity.

gpsRecordTimestampUnixEpoch?: Date

[src]

Time of the GPS record since UTC epoch.

heading?: number

[src]

The following pose parameters pertain to the center of the photo. They match https://developers.google.com/streetview/spherical-metadata. Compass heading, measured at the center of the photo in degrees clockwise from North. Value must be >=0 and <360. NaN indicates an unmeasured quantity.

latLngPair?: LatLng

[src]

Latitude and longitude pair of the pose, as explained here: https://cloud.google.com/datastore/docs/reference/rest/Shared.Types/LatLng When creating a Photo, if the latitude and longitude pair are not provided, the geolocation from the exif header is used. A latitude and longitude pair not provided in the photo or exif header causes the photo process to fail.

level?: Level

[src]

Level (the floor in a building) used to configure vertical navigation.

pitch?: number

[src]

Pitch, measured at the center of the photo in degrees. Value must be >=-90 and <= 90. A value of -90 means looking directly down, and a value of 90 means looking directly up. NaN indicates an unmeasured quantity.

roll?: number

[src]

Roll, measured in degrees. Value must be >= 0 and <360. A value of 0 means level with the horizon. NaN indicates an unmeasured quantity.