I am using the los2() function to evaluate line-of-sight between two points. The function indicates that line-of-sight is lost when the elevation of the second point in the AER frame centered on the first point is greater than zero; point values corresponding to an elevation of zero are indicated as being below the horizon.
As far as I understand, all points at or above zero elevation at a particular location should be within line-of-sight from that location; however, this does not appear to agree with the results from los2. Is my understanding of the LOS calculation inaccurate or am I missing something about the way los2 performs its calculation?I am using the los2() function to evaluate line-of-sight between two points. The function indicates that line-of-sight is lost when the elevation of the second point in the AER frame centered on the first point is greater than zero; point values corresponding to an elevation of zero are indicated as being below the horizon.
As far as I understand, all points at or above zero elevation at a particular location should be within line-of-sight from that location; however, this does not appear to agree with the results from los2. Is my understanding of the LOS calculation inaccurate or am I missing something about the way los2 performs its calculation? I am using the los2() function to evaluate line-of-sight between two points. The function indicates that line-of-sight is lost when the elevation of the second point in the AER frame centered on the first point is greater than zero; point values corresponding to an elevation of zero are indicated as being below the horizon.
As far as I understand, all points at or above zero elevation at a particular location should be within line-of-sight from that location; however, this does not appear to agree with the results from los2. Is my understanding of the LOS calculation inaccurate or am I missing something about the way los2 performs its calculation? mapping toolbox, line of sight, los2, earth curvature MATLAB Answers — New Questions

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