Emlid Flow in action: Boundary survey

Today, we’re starting a series of posts showcasing Emlid Flow in action. In each post, we’ll share a surveying workflow you can follow using Reach receivers and Emlid Flow.

This post will guide you through using Emlid Flow to mark and determine property lines.

Say you’re about to embark on a new project. The first step is setting everything up in Emlid Flow 360, the cloud-based tool that serves as your command center for fieldwork. Using your Emlid account, log in and start creating a project.

Maybe your project needs a bit more context? Import DXF files and add WMS or WMTS layers. If you can’t find the required coordinate system in the library, create a custom one, or handle localization in the field later using Emlid Flow.

With your project ready to go, you—or any team member—can head out to the site. All you have to do is log in to the Emlid account on your mobile device, where you can start collecting or staking out property lines.

Here are some tips: to have more control over the data quality, it’s always a good idea to set up precision limits in the Collector tool settings or save staked points for future reports, depending on your case.

For even more quality control, you can use Emlid Flow’s Inverse tool to double-check the property’s sides against the measurements from your plan. This way, any discrepancies can be identified right in the field.

Once the fieldwork is complete, all your data is synced in Emlid Flow 360. From here, you can access the full project and easily export the final results, knowing you’ve covered every detail with precision.

Emlid Flow and Emlid Flow 360 offer various tools and can streamline your workflow. Have you already used them in your projects? Do you have something to add or need anything else? Leave us a comment below.

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Good day.

I’ve had a similar discussion on the forum, but if I have three operators working on the same project for example, I need to use three emlid accounts, and setup the project three times in emlid flow 360 and then combine the three seperate projects together. This seems cumbersome and collaboration between members of the same team would make everything much easier

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Hi Adnaan,

I noticed that there’s an ongoing conversation regarding this topic in this thread. Let’s continue the communication there to keep everything in one place.

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