Cara Melakukan Analisa NDVI di ArcGIS 10.

3
By GeoTekno.comPosted on April 24, 2015
Geotekno.com – NDVI atau Normalized Difference Vegetation Index merupakan metode standar yang
digunakan dalam membandingkan tingkat kehijauan vegetasi (kandungan klorofil) pada tumbuhan yang sumber
datanya bersumber dari citra satelit. Analisa NDVI biasanya digunakan pada bidang pertanian, kehutanan,

ekologi dan lingkungan dan sebagainya.

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Formula standar untuk menghitung nilai NDVI yaitu:

NDVI = (NIR – Red) / (NIR + Red)

Nilai index NDVI memiliki rentang dari -1.0 (minus 1) sampai dengan 1.0 (positif 1). Untuk vegetasi, rentang nilai
yang mewakili adalah 0.1 hingga 0.7. Sementara untuk nilai diatas rentang tersebut menggambarkan tingkat
kesehatan tutupan vegetasi.

Anda bisa melakukan analisa NDVI menggunakan citra satelit yang memiliki Red Band dan NIR Band, seperti
Landsat, NOO AVHRR atau Worldview-2. Dalam contoh cara melakukan analisa NDVI menggunakan ArcGIS
10.3 dalam tutorial ini akan memanfaatkan citra satelit Worldview-2.

Berikut konfigurasi Band yang terdapat di citra satelit Worldview-2

Band 1: Coastal Band
Band 2: Blue
Band 3: Green
Band 4: Yellow
Band 5: Red
Band 6: Red Edge
Band 7: Near Infrared 1 (NIR-1)
Band 8: Near Infrared 2 (NIR-2)

Berikut tahapan cara melakukan analisa NDVI di ArcGIS 10.3

 Tambahkan layer citra satelit WorldView-2 di TOC. Untuk menampilkan true color
composite dari citra tersebut, dengan menggunakan layer properties, ganti ‘Red’ channel ke
band 5, ‘Green’ channel ke band 3 dan ‘Blue’ channel ke band

2.
 Tampilkan near-infrared (NIR) false color composite dengan memilih band 7 (NIR-1)
sebagai ‘Red’ channel, kemudian band 5 sebagai ‘Green’ channel dan band 3 sebagai

‘Blue’ channel.

 Aktifkan tool Image Analysis (Windows –> Image Analysis)

 Dari pilihan Image Analysis tentukan Red Band dan NIR. Dari tab NDVI yang tersedia,
isikan Red Band dengan nilai 5 sementara Infrared Band dengan nilai 7.

Optional, pilih ‘Scientific Output’

sehingga rentang nilai yang diperoleh antara -1 hingga 1.

 Klik NDVI icon dari menu Properties, dengan sebelumnya klik/seleksi layer citra terlebih

dahulu. Proses
ini akan menghasilkan temporary layer di TOC dengan nama misalnya NDVI_Worldview2.
  Untuk menyimpan temporay layer tersebut, klik kanan pada layer dan pilih Export Raster.

Warna hijau menunjukkan nilai positif tinggi yang artinya vegetasi tinggi. Sementara warna kuning dan merah
menunjukkan nilai negatif yang artinya wilayah urban dan perairan. [viaGISGeography]

Collector for ArcGIS, Mengumpulkan Data Spatial

Menggunakan Ponsel Android atau iPhone
By GeoTekno.comPosted on June 12, 2013

Belum lama ini ESRI merilis aplikasi mobile ‘Collector for ArcGIS‘ yang akan memudahkan penggunanya untuk
mengumpulkan data spasial di lapangan, cukup dengan menggunakan ponsel pintar dengan sistem operasi
Android atau Apple iOS menggunakan perangkat iPhone/iPad.

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Dengan aplikasi mobile Collector for ArcGIS, Anda bisa mengumpulkan data spasial di lapangan dengan
background peta (basemap) dari ArcGIS Online. Anda juga bisa menambahkan foto atau video pada obyek data
spasial tersebut. Bahkan Anda bisa menambahkan informasi pada attribute data spasial tersebut melalui form
yang sebelumnya telah dibuat melalui ArcGIS online sebelum pergi ke lapangan.

Fitur lainnya yang bermanfaat misalnya menemukan lokasi atau point of interest (POI) di sekitar lokasi survey
serta mengukur jarak spasial serta mengukur luasannya.

Jika Anda tertarik untuk mengetahui lebih jauh tentang Collector for ArcGIS, Anda bisa mengikuti seminar online
gratis yang diadakan ESRI sebelumnya (30 Mei 2013). Anda harus memiliki akun ESRI Global untuk dapat
 mengakses seminar tersebut. Kunjungi LINK INIuntuk mengikuti seminar “Smartphone GIS: Capturing Data with
Collector for ArcGIS“.

Tersedia pula tutorial lengkap cara menggunakan Collector for ArcGIS dalam bentuk teks (berikut screenshot)
di ArcGIS Resources. Tutorial tersebut mulai dari menyiapkan peta dasar (basemap) dari ArcGIS Online,
konfigurasi form entry data di lapangan, setting kustomisasi aplikasi peta, hingga cara mengaplikasikannya di
ponsel pintar Android atau iPhone yang telah di install aplikasi Collector for ArcGIS.

Download Aplikasi Mobile Collector for ArcGIS untuk Android

Download Aplikasi Mobile Collector for ArcGIS untuk iOS

Prepare your data in ArcGIS Desktop

Viewing: AndroidiOSWindows

In this exercise, you'll build a copy of the Damage Assessments feature layer. You'll create a geodatabase in ArcMap,
create domains, add a feature class, and add the correct field types and configure them to meet the requirements of the
data collection form. Once you have configured the information model, you will build a map in ArcMap and publish a
feature service to your organization. In the next exercise in this series, the service will be leveraged as a layer in a map
and used by your mobile workforce to collect information in the field.

Note:
Completing this exercise requires an ArcGIS organizational account with the ability to publish hosted feature services.
This includes publishers and administrators.

Create your geodatabase

Geodatabases organize and store data you collect. Ultimately you'll create a feature class to store damage assessment
reports, but first you need to create the geodatabase that holds the feature class. Take the following steps to create a file
geodatabase by using the Catalog window in ArcMap.

1. Start ArcMap and open the Catalog window.

2. Right-click the file folder in the Catalog tree where you want to create the file geodatabase.
3. Point to New.
4. Click File Geodatabase to create a new file geodatabase in the location you selected. Name your geodatabase Tutorial.

Define geodatabase domains

Some fields in your data should be populated from a set of choices. By creating domains in your geodatabase, you
provide a list of choices data collectors can choose from when they are working. Later in this exercise, when you set up
the fields, you'll use the domain.

1. In the Catalog tree, right-click the geodatabase and click Properties.

2. Click the Domains tab.
3. Click the first empty field under Domain Name and type ExtentDamage for the new domain. Press the Tab key or click the new
domain's description field, and type a description for the domain.

Tip:
When creating a new domain, specify a name that describes the parameter it governs. The description is a small
sentence describing the purpose of the domain.

4. Click the field next to Domain Type, click the drop-down arrow, click Coded Values from the list of domain types, and

choose Text as the Field Type.

5. Click the first empty field under Coded Values and type Affected for the first valid code.

Tip:
When entering coded values, make sure the code field matches the field type specified in the domain properties.

6. Press the Tab key or click the new coded value's Description field. Type Affected as the user-friendly description for this coded
value.
7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 until all valid values and their descriptions have been typed. The end product resembles the following

image:
8. Click OK to create the new domain in the geodatabase and close the dialog box.

Define the feature class

Next, you'll create the feature class to hold the collected information. Feature classes are essentially containers for
information, where the pieces of information share similar characteristics, whether that be their geometry or their
attributes.

1. Right-click the geodatabase, point to New, and click Feature Class.

Note:
A feature class is a collection of features that share the same geometry type and information model.

The New Feature Class wizard opens. It walks you through the necessary steps to customize the feature class.

2. Type Damage_to_Residential_Buildings as the name for the feature class, type Damage to Residential
Buildings as the alias, and choose Point Features as the feature type. Click Next.
3. When creating this feature class, choose a coordinate system. Coordinate systems allow your features to be projected properly
and accurately on a map, making the features appear in the correct locations. For this exercise, choose WGS 1984 Web

Mercator (auxiliary sphere). Click Next.

4. Click Next to accept the default XY Tolerance settings.
5. Click Next to accept the default database storage configuration.

Set up the fields

The fields are a key part of your information model. They provide the structure of the information your mobile workers
collect and provide rules for the types of information collected about a feature.

1. The first field you create will be used to record the number of occupants who live in the building being inspected. Click the first
empty field and type NUMOCCUP for Field Name. Under Data Type, choose Long Integer.
2. Under Field Properties, click the Alias check box, and change the default alias NUMOCCUPto Number of Occupants. The alias
is what your mobile workers see on the data collection form, so it's important that it makes sense to them.

3. The next field you create takes advantage of the coded domain created earlier in this exercise. Click the next empty field and
type TYPDAMAGE. Choose Text as the data type.
4. Under Field Properties, type Extent of Damage as the alias for the field.
5. Click the empty Domain text box, and choose ExtentDamage.
6. The final field to add is the description field. Name this field DESCDAMAGE and make it a text field. Update the alias
to Description of Damage.

Note:
The full damage assessment template has more features than described in this exercise. However, you can continue the
Collector exercises using just the three fields you created. For a complete set of fields, download the Damage
Assessment Template map package.

7. Click Finish to complete the feature class creation.

The feature class you created is added to the map and appears in the table of contents in ArcMap.

8. To allow data collectors to take pictures in the field and attach them to their assessment reports, enable attachments on the
feature class you just created. To do so, right-click the feature class in the Catalog window, choose Manage, and click Create
Attachments.

Theme your data

You've now created your information model. In this section, you'll define how those features look on your map.

1. To update how your features look, right-click the layer in the Table of Contents panel, and click Properties.

Note:
If your feature class is not yet on the map, drag the feature class from the Catalogwindow into the Table of
Contents panel in ArcMap.

2. Click the Symbology tab.

3. Click the Categories section under the Symbology tab and choose Unique values.
4. In the Value Field drop-down list, choose the Extent of Damage field and click Add All Values.
5. Right-click the first value in the list and click Properties for All Symbols.
6. In the Symbol Selector, search for House. Under Civic, choose House 1 and click OK.

7. Double-click each house icon, and choose a different color for each of the house symbols.
8. Click Apply and click OK. The symbols update in the table of contents.

9. Click File and click Save to save your map document. Name your map document Damage_Assessment.mxd.

Publish your data

Your data needs to be available online to use it in your map. You can publish the data to your ArcGIS Server or to your
ArcGIS organization. In this exercise, you'll publish the service to your ArcGIS organization, where it will be available
as a layer that you can add to your maps.

Note:
Publishing requires an ArcGIS organizational account with the ability to publish hosted feature services. This includes
publishers and administrators.

1. If you're not already signed in to your ArcGIS organization in ArcGIS Desktop, sign in.
2. Click the File menu, choose Share As, and click Service.

The Share as Service dialog box opens.

3. On the Share as Service dialog box, confirm the Publish a service option is selected. Click Next.

The Publish a Service dialog box opens.

4. On the Publish a Service dialog box, expand the Choose a connection drop-down list and choose My Hosted Services (your

organization name).
5. Type Damage_Assessment as the service name and click Continue.

The Service Editor window opens.

6. In the left pane on the Service Editor window, click Capabilities.

7. In the right pane, check the Feature Access check box, and uncheck the Tiled Mappingcheck box.

This specifies that you'll publish a feature service rather than a tiled map service.

8. Under Feature Access, check Create, Update, Delete, and Sync.

These options specify what data collectors in the field can do with the data. For this exercise, data collectors need to be
able to add new damage assessments as well as edit and delete existing ones, so you enable options to create, update,
and delete. Sync is enabled to allow them to take the map offline. For details about creating maps for offline use,
see Prepare maps for offline use.
9. In the left pane, click Item Description.
10. Add a Data tag. Type the following for the Summary and Description: This is for the Collector Create maps

tutorial.
11. On the Service Editor toolbar, click Publish.

You'll see various status messages as the service publishes, and then you'll see a result message.

12. Click OK on the result message.

13. Minimize ArcMap or exit the ArcMap application. Save your changes if prompted.

Now that you've created your information model, defined a domain to improve data quality in the field, and published
your data, you are ready to create and share a map for your mobile workforce to use.

Create and share a map for data collection

Viewing: AndroidiOSWindows

In this exercise, you'll create a map to use to collect data about damage assessments. You'll build a map by starting with
a basemap, adding the Damage Assessment layer (that you published in the exercise Prepare your data in ArcGIS for
Desktop, or using the shared layer), configuring the data collection form, and customizing the application settings.
Finally, you'll share the map to make it available to workers in your organization.

These steps show screen captures that follow this workflow as a member of the Clancy Energy organization. Some
actions may have different outcomes for nonmembers (as in the case of sharing options). You can complete this
workflow using your ArcGIS organization. Notes are provided to help you. If you're not a member of an
organization, create a trial organization to use.
 Create a map
Using the Damage Assessment layer you published in the previous exercise or the shared layer provided by Esri, create
a map. In the following sections, you'll create a map by starting with a basemap, adding the Damage Assessment layer,
and exploring the details exposed for the assessments.

Start a new map

1. Open a web browser to your organization's home page.

o If you're using ArcGIS Online, go to www.arcgis.com/home .
o If you're using ArcGIS Enterprise, go to your Enterprise portal home page. This often follows the
format www.yourportalname.com/arcgis.
2. Click the Sign In link in the upper right corner.
3. Type your user name and password and click Sign In.

Your organization's home page appears.

4. Click Map on the ribbon, above the banner.

A new map named My Map appears, containing a basemap.

Note:
This exercise was created using an organization with the Topographic basemap. Your organization may have a
different basemap. That's okay, as the map created with this exercise can be created with any basemap you like.

5. Pan and zoom the map so that the United States is visible if it isn't already.

Tip:
To find the United States, use the Find address or place search box in the upper right corner of the map.

6. Click Basemap on the ribbon and choose Streets.

This basemap provides helpful context when locating buildings to assess for damage.

Note:
If your organization does not have the Streets basemap, choose another basemap that provides useful information for
your data.

Add a layer to the map

For your map to be accessible in Collector, add an editable feature layer.

Note:
If you have not published your layer using the steps in the previous exercise, you can use a shared editable feature layer
to follow the rest of this exercise. To use the shared layer when you follow the steps below, search in ArcGIS
Online for damage assessment demonstration owner:esri_collector and add the Damage Assessment
Survey (Demonstration) layer authored by esri_collector.

Portal for ArcGIS 10.3.1 and 10.4.1 don't support searching in ArcGIS Online, so you'll need to instead add the layer
from the web using the
URL http://sampleserver6.arcgisonline.com/arcgis/rest/services/DamageAssessment/Feature
Server/0.

1. Click Add on the ribbon and choose Search for Layers.

The Search for Layers side panel appears.

2. Set the In drop-down list to My Content.
3. Type damage assessment in the Find text box and click Go to search for it.

A list of relevant layers is returned. Your list may be different than that shown in the following image because it
reflects the content in your account.

4. Click Add on the Damage_Assessment layer to add the result to your map.

The existing damage assessments, if any, display on the map.

Note:
If you are using the Damage Assessment layer you published, and it has no data, that is okay. You will add some data
later in this section.

If you are using the shared feature layer authored by esri_collector, what you see when you add the layer to your map
may not exactly match the following image, since the data in the damage reports layer changes.

5. Click Done Adding Layers at the bottom of the side panel.

The Search for Layers side panel closes, and the Contents side panel appears.

6. So that you have some data to see when you first open Collector, you can add some to the layer by doing the following:
1. Click Edit on the ribbon.

The five feature types appear in the side panel, showing the symbols that represent the different values of Extent of
Damage in the template.

2. Choose one of the symbols in the side panel and click the map to add it.

The attributes for the newly added feature are displayed on the map.

3. Enter information into the attribute fields.

 A new feature is added to the map. You can repeat steps b and c to add more data to your feature layer.

Save the map

1. Click Save on the ribbon and choose Save.

The Save Map dialog box appears.

2. Complete the fields on the Save Map dialog box as shown or as appropriate.

Note:
If you don't have a Tutorial maps folder, and you want to create one, do so in My Content.

3. Click Save Map.

Note:
This map is owned by you, but if you are using the shared layer, your map depends on layers that aren't yours. If the
owner deletes or stops sharing the layer, your map won't be able to draw it.

Test the pop-up

1. Zoom in on the map to explore the damage assessments.

2. Click one of the existing damage assessments.

Information about the damage assessment displays. This information is available to anyone viewing the map. It also
determines the information that can be collected while in the field. The same information shows in the pop-up here and
in the app. The fields you see depend on the Damage_Assessment layer you added to the map. What you see doesn't
need to match this image.

3. Close the pop-up.

 You have now created a map by adding a basemap and some layers, and you explored its pop-ups. Much of the value
of this map lies in the information contained in its pop-ups. In the next section, you'll see how to configure pop-ups to
display the information you want to share.

Configure the data collection form

In the previous section, you created a map by adding a layer and explored the details exposed in the pop-ups. You can
customize the information the pop-ups display, as well as the information collected in the field.

If you didn't complete the previous steps, you can still follow the steps presented here. You just need to save a copy of
the Damage Assessment Survey (Tutorial) map and continue in your copy of the map. To find the map on ArcGIS
Online, search for Damage assessment tutorial owner:esri_collector type:map.

1. Click Show Contents of Map on the side panel to display the Map Contents panel.
2. On the side panel, hover over the Damage Assessment layer and click the small ellipsis to the right of the tools.

The layer properties context menu appears.

3. Choose Configure Pop-up in the layer properties context menu.

The side panel changes to allow configuration of the pop-up.

The default pop-up title consists of the layer name (Damage to Residential Buildings) plus a field name in curly
brackets. The fields come from the data in the layer on your map. In this case, the field name is either typdamage in
the shared map, or TYPDAMAGE in the data you published. This field displays the level of damage that was recorded.
Field names work like variables, so when you click a damage assessment on the map, its pop-up title shows the level of
damage for that particular assessment.

4. Farther down the Configure Pop-up panel, in the Pop-up Contents section, click Configure Attributes.

The Configure Attributes dialog box lists the features' fields, including their display state (on or off), edit state (on or
off), field name (which can't be changed), and field alias (which can be changed).

5. On the Configure Attributes dialog box, in the Display column, uncheck the check box for the Description of Damage field.
6. Click OK to close the Configure Attributes dialog box.
7. Click OK at the bottom of the Configure Pop-up panel.
8. Click a damage assessment on the map to see its updated pop-up.
9. Close the pop-up on the map.
10. Click Save on the ribbon and choose Save.

Your map is now ready to use for data collection. In the next section, you'll see how to customize the capabilities
available when the map is used in Collector.

Customize the application settings

Some of the capabilities of maps can be turned on and off. These settings include the ability to route, measure, change
basemaps, find locations, and track the location of collectors. By default, the routing, measuring, switching basemaps,
and finding locations by address capabilities are enabled. In this section, you'll turn off the routing and measure
capabilities and turn on the find locations by layer (feature search) capability, since your mobile workers need to search
features but don't need to get routes or measure when collecting data.

Note:
The item details page was updated in ArcGIS Enterprise 10.5. This section shows the new item details page. If you're
using Portal for ArcGIS 10.3.1 or 10.4.1, steps 3 and 4 are slightly different for you. There is no Settings tab; instead,
for your step 3, click Edit on the item details page. In step 4, you'll find the Application Settings in
the Properties section, as there is no Web Map Settings section.

1. Click About in the side panel to display the map's details.

2. Click More Details to go to the map's item details page.
3. Click the Settings tab.
4. Uncheck the Routing and Measure Tool check boxes under Application Settings in the Web Map Settings section.

Note:
Collector on Windows doesn't currently support routing.

5. Under Find Locations, check the By Layer check box to enable feature search for your map, so your workers can locate specific
damage assessments in Collector.
6. Click Add Layer to specify which layer can be searched. By default, the Damage_Assessment layer is set to be searched for
number of occupants.
7. Enter Place, address, or number of occupants as the hint text. It will appear in the search box.
8. Click Save to save your application settings.

Your map is created, configured, and customized. It's ready to be shared with others in your organization.

Share your map

Now that your map is ready for use, share it with members of your organization.

1. On the item details page, click the Overview tab and click Share.

If you're the only person who needs access to your map, you don't need to share it. If so, proceed to step 3.
2. On the Share dialog box, check the check box to share the item with one of your groups.

Note:
Your sharing options depend on the organizations and groups to which you belong. You won't see the same options
shown in the previous screen capture. Share the map with one of your groups.

3. Click OK to close the Share dialog box.

4. If your layer needs to be shared, you're prompted to update its sharing to match that of your map. Share the layer so those who
can access the map can see the data.

Sign in to the app to see your map

Your map is now ready to use in Collector. Log in to the app to see how the map looks to your mobile workers.

1. Start Collector on your Android device.

Note:
Install Collector for ArcGIS from Google Play if you don't have it on your phone.

2. Sign in if you haven't already done so.

1. Type the URL for your organization and click Continue.

2. Provide the requested information to sign in.

3. Find your new map by searching for Damage on the All Maps page.
4. Select the Damage Assessment Survey map card to open the map.
 Note:
The extent of the map that loads is based on your location; therefore, you see a different extent on your device.

5. Select an existing feature to see information about it.

Note:
This is dynamic and changing data. The existing features you see may not exactly match those shown here, but that's
okay; you can look at any existing feature.

6. To show the actions you can take with the feature, select the arrow to the right of the feature information .

7. Select Show details to see the pop-up you configured.

You have created, configured, customized, and shared a map for data collection. Your map is now ready to use
in Collector and is available to a group of members in your organization. Now you are ready to collect data on this
map.

Collect data
Viewing: AndroidiOSWindows

In this exercise, you'll use the Damage Assessment Survey map to collect a damage assessment. You'll open the data
collection map, collect the new damage assessment's location, provide information about the damage, add a photo, and
 save and share your work. You can either use the map you created in the exercise Create and share a map for data
collection or you can use the map available in the trial mode of the app.

Note:
The screen captures show the app on a phone. However, the same workflow applies when working on a tablet, and you
can follow this exercise using one.

Open the map

In Collector, browse to and open the Damage Assessment Survey map that you made, or that is available in trial mode.
If using the map you made, sign in to the app, open that map, and continue to the next section. If you want to use the
map available in trial mode, follow these steps:

1. Install Collector for ArcGIS from Google Play if you don't yet have it on your phone.
2. Start the app.
3. On the initial screen, select Try it.

Note:
If you already installed and logged in to the app, you can access the trial functionality by selecting Switch Account in
the Map Gallery Overflow menu, and then canceling with the device's back button to return to the initial screen for the
app.

The trial user's content is loaded in the app, and you're taken to the list of All Maps. This is similar to the experience of
logging in as the trial user, as it is a real account with real maps, groups, and content. However, the trial experience
menu has no My Maps option.

4. On the All Maps page, search for Damage to find the Damage Assessment Survey map.

Note:
You may have a different thumbnail for the map; that's okay—it matches the thumbnail used on ArcGIS Online.

5. Select the Damage Assessment Survey map's thumbnail to open it.

The map opens with the Damage Assessment Survey map. The extent shown reflects your current location if you
enabled location services (otherwise, you see the extent at which the map was saved).

If location services is enabled, My Location shows a filled circle , indicating your location is displaying on the
screen and that as you move, the map pans to remain centered on your location.

Collect damage location

With the map open, you're ready to create a damage assessment. In this exercise, you'll create a damage assessment for
minor rain damage.

1. Select Collect New to create a new damage assessment report.

The Collect a new feature panel opens, displaying the types of features you can collect.

Note:
If you're working on a tablet, you do not have a Collect New tool on the toolbar.Instead, you'll use the Collect a new
feature panel on the right side of the screen.

2. Select Minor to create a damage assessment for minor rain damage.

The attributes display in an intelligent data entry form. The contents of this form match what was authored as the pop-
up for the map.

Notice that the location of the damage has already been set based on your location. In the next step, you'll change that
location by interacting with the map.
3. For this exercise, assume that you can view the damage, but you're not at its location. Perhaps it's inaccessible due to other
damage in the area. However, you still want the assessment report that you collect to be associated with the correct location. By
default, Collector has used your location to set the collection location; you will now use the map to set a different location.

Select Map to view the current location.

4. Use the map to set a new location for the damage report.

The minor damage assessment moves to that location.

Note:
To place the damage assessment more precisely, long press to get a magnifier, and use that to place the assessment.

Provide damage information

With the location of the damage set, it's time to fill out the information requested in the form.

1. If you're still viewing the map, return to the Attributes list by selecting Collect Attributes .
2. Provide the number of occupants for the report. First, select the Number of Occupantsfield.

Type 5. Select Next. The Extent of Damage field is selected, and the Number of Occupants field is populated.

3. If you want, you can change the type of damage.

The valid values for that field—<No Value>, Affected, Destroyed, Inaccessible, Major, and Minor—display when
the field is selected. The choices are based on the data, and the data-driven form improves data quality by assisting with
information entry, making it impossible to enter an invalid value.

You want to leave your original selection of Minor. Select Minor or use your device's hardware back button. You're
returned to the Attributes list, and the Extent of Damagefield is still set to Minor.

Add a photo
In the previous sections, you created a new damage assessment, set a location, and assessed the damage. Now you'll
add a photo of the damage as additional information for your report.

1. Select Add Attachment .

The Add attachment from panel opens.

2. Select Camera .

The camera opens on your phone.

3. Take a photo of the damage.

Note:
Depending on the camera app you're using, you might see different options as you take a photo.

4. If you're happy with the photo, select Save; otherwise, select Discard to take a new photo.

The Attributes panel reappears, and your photo is ready to be added to the damage assessment.

Save, share, and review the report

You have completed your report. Now save it, share it, and review it.

Tip:
To cancel collection, press the device's back button.
1. Save the assessment by selecting Done .

Messages indicate the changes are being submitted and notify you of the success.

You're returned to the map, and you can see the report you created. Since your edits were saved back to the server that
has all the damage assessment data, your report is now shared with everyone using the map.

2. Select your assessment.

Information displays about the location of your assessment, including an entry for your assessment. Swipe to the left or
right on the result shown to view other assessments (if any) at that location.

Note:
If you're working on a tablet, a panel on the right side of the screen will display the information about that location.

3. Select List at the top of the results to view all the results as a list.

4. Select Done to collapse it to a single result. Swipe back to your assessment. It's highlighted on the map when it appears in
the results container.
5. To see the actions you can take with the result, select the arrow to the right of it .
6. Select Show details to see the information about your assessment.

You'll see the values you provided.

7. Scroll down to view the rest of the details and see your photo at the bottom of the details.

Since you just created the assessment, the photo displays. However, if you look at another feature you'll see a
placeholder for the image, and you'll need to download it. Select the placeholder to download the photo and see a
thumbnail.

8. Select the photo to view it, and press the device's back button to close it.

9. The information is correct, so select Done to close the assessment details and return to the map.

10. Remove the list of results from the map by selecting Close .

Note:
You are only removing the list of results that was found at your assessment's location. You are not deleting the damage
assessments from the map.

You collected a new damage assessment and included a photo with your report. You are now familiar with Collector.
You are ready to use the app to collect data for your organization.

Update a feature
Viewing: AndroidiOSWindows

Part of collecting data includes updating where information has changed or incorrect information was added. You can
update features using Collector, and your updates are immediately saved to the server and visible to others. Your
update can include modifying the feature's attributes and location, as well as adding and deleting photos.
 Open the map
In Collector, browse to and open the Damage Assessment Survey map that you made, or that is available in trial mode.
If using the map you made, sign in to the app, open that map, and continue to the next section. If you want to use the
map available in trial mode, follow these steps:

1. Install Collector for ArcGIS from Google Play if you don't yet have it on your phone.
2. Start the app.
3. On the initial screen, select Try it.

Note:
If you already installed and logged in to the app, you can access the trial functionality by selecting Switch Account in
the Map Gallery Overflow menu, and then canceling with the device's back button to return to the initial screen for the
app.

The trial user's content is loaded in the app, and you're taken to the list of All Maps. This is similar to the experience of
logging in as the trial user, as it is a real account with real maps, groups, and content. However, the trial experience
menu has no My Maps option.

4. On the All Maps page, search for Damage to find the Damage Assessment Survey map.

Note:
You may have a different thumbnail for the map; that's okay—it matches the thumbnail used on ArcGIS Online.

5. Select the Damage Assessment Survey map's thumbnail to open it.

The map opens with the Damage Assessment Survey map. The extent shown reflects your current location if you
enabled location services (otherwise, you see the extent at which the map was saved).

If location services is enabled, My Location shows a filled circle , indicating your location is displaying on the
screen and that as you move, the map pans to remain centered on your location.

Select a feature and begin editing

Before updating the feature, locate it on the map and begin editing it.

1. Choose a damage assessment on the map to update. For purposes of this exercise, it can be any of the damage assessments you
see.
2. Select the damage assessment.

Selected assessments show in a results list at the bottom of the map. The first in the results list is highlighted on the
map. If your selection was in an area with multiple features, you have multiple features in your results list. Otherwise,
you will have a single damage assessment and a result showing the address of your selection.

3. In the results list, find the damage assessment you want to update. When it is the selected result, it is highlighted on the map.

Tip:
Flip through the results list by swiping the currently displayed result. To view all of the results as a list,

select List .

4. Select the arrow to the right of the damage assessment .

A menu appears displaying the actions you can take with that feature.

5. Select Edit feature.

The feature's attributes display, and you are ready to make edits.
 Update attributes
The Attributes tab shows an intelligent data entry form specific to your data. In this exercise, the screen captures
showed a damage assessment of major damage. However, that building has now collapsed from the damage. In this
section, you'll update the extent of the damage to destroyed.

Note:
If the damage assessment you are working with has a different extent of damage, that's okay. For this section, choose a
different extent of damage than it had.

1. Scroll to the bottom of the attributes and find the Extent of Damage field.
2. Select the Extent of Damage field.

The valid extent of damage choices display.

The choices come from the data, and the data-driven form improves data quality by assisting with information entry,
making it impossible to enter an invalid value.

Tip:
Type in the field to filter the choices displayed.

3. Select Destroyed.

The Attributes tab returns. The feature at the top is now red, reflecting Destroyed as the new extent of damage. The
value in the Extent of Damage field is also updated.

Update location
The location of a feature can also be updated. For this exercise, after marking the feature as destroyed in the last
section, you notice it should have been placed one building farther west. Take the following steps to update the location
of the damage assessment:

Note:
You might be working with a different feature during this exercise, which is okay. If so, use a new nearby location on
your map instead of the location discussed in the steps.

1. Select Map to view the location of the damage assessment on the map.
2. Pan the map so that you can see the correct location for the damage assessment.
3. Use the map to move the damage assessment to a new location.

4. Select Collect Attributes to return to the Attributes list.

 Add a photo
Attach a photo of the damage to show how it looks.

1. Select Add Attachment .

The Add attachment from panel opens.

2. Select Camera .

The camera opens on your phone.

3. Take a photo of the damage.

Note:
Depending on the camera app you're using, you might see different options as you take a photo.

4. If you're happy with the photo, select Save; otherwise, select Discard to take a new photo.

The Attributes panel reappears, and your photo is ready to be added to the damage assessment.

Delete a photo
You might have noticed the photo added in the previous section didn't look like a destroyed building. The photo was
taken facing the wrong way! Take the following steps to delete the attachment.

1. Scroll to the bottom of the attributes to see the Attachments section.

2. Select the arrow in the lower right corner of the attachment you want to remove.

The actions that can be taken on the photo display.

3. Select Delete.
4. Optionally, redo the steps for Add a photo and add a photo that shows the damage.

Save your edits

Save your edits to commit them to the server, making your changes visible to everyone using the map.

Tip:
To cancel collection, press the device's back button.

1. Save your assessment by selecting Done .

Messages appear to indicate changes are being submitted and applied successfully.

The map returns, and you can view the created report. If you're working online, others immediately see your edits. If
you're working offline, your edits are available to others once you sync them.

You should now be familiar with how to update the attributes and location of a feature, add and delete photos, and
share your edits with your team

Delete a feature
Viewing: AndroidiOSWindows

Data collection doesn't just involve adding new features. The data in your map needs to match the state of the physical
data. The physical items might be removed or an error might have been made in data collection. This exercise shows
you how to delete a feature from the map. The same Damage Assessment Survey map is used here as in the other
exercises.
 Open the map
In Collector, browse to and open the Damage Assessment Survey map that you made, or that is available in trial mode.
If using the map you made, sign in to the app, open that map, and continue to the next section. If you want to use the
map available in trial mode, follow these steps:

1. Install Collector for ArcGIS from Google Play if you don't yet have it on your phone.
2. Start the app.
3. On the initial screen, select Try it.

Note:
If you already installed and logged in to the app, you can access the trial functionality by selecting Switch Account in
the Map Gallery Overflow menu, and then canceling with the device's back button to return to the initial screen for the
app.

The trial user's content is loaded in the app, and you're taken to the list of All Maps. This is similar to the experience of
logging in as the trial user, as it is a real account with real maps, groups, and content. However, the trial experience
menu has no My Maps option.

4. On the All Maps page, search for Damage to find the Damage Assessment Survey map.

Note:
You may have a different thumbnail for the map; that's okay—it matches the thumbnail used on ArcGIS Online.

5. Select the Damage Assessment Survey map's thumbnail to open it.

The map opens with the Damage Assessment Survey map. The extent shown reflects your current location if you
enabled location services (otherwise, you see the extent at which the map was saved).

If location services is enabled, My Location shows a filled circle , indicating your location is displaying on the
screen and that as you move, the map pans to remain centered on your location.

Delete the feature

By following these steps, you will use the open map to locate the damage assessment that needs to be removed, and
you will delete it.

1. Choose a damage assessment on the map to remove. For purposes of this exercise, it can be any of the damage assessments
that you see.
2. Select the damage assessment.

Selected assessments are shown in a results list at the bottom of the map. The first in the results list is highlighted on
the map. If your selection was in an area with multiple features, you will have multiple features in your results list.
Otherwise, you will have a single damage assessment and a result showing the address of your selection.

3. In the results list, find the damage assessment you want to delete. When it is the selected result, it will also be highlighted on
the map.

Tip:
Flip through the results list by swiping the currently displayed result. To view all of the results as a

list, select List .

4. Select the arrow to the right of the damage assessment .

A menu of the actions you can take with that feature displays.

5. Select Delete.
The damage assessment is removed.