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When making a route between two points, the elevation difference often does not remain the same when adding a via point.
Steps to reproduce:
Go to openrouteservice.org
Select start and end point for route
Look at nett ascent, i.e., Ascent - Descent
If for pedestrian, look at elevation of end point
Add a via point somewhere
Look at nett ascent of new route. This often turns out to be different from the one in 3.
If for pedestrian, look at elevation of end point. Also often different from the one in 4.
Examples: For pedestrian Simple A-B route With a via point
In the first case the nett ascent is 75m-79m = -4m, and in the second it is 72m-59m = 13m.
The elevation of the end point is in the first case 294.5m, and in the second it is 303.8m.
For car Simple A-B route With via point
In the first case the nett ascent is 62m, and in the second case it is 148m-92m = 56m.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
The reason for this mismatch is the quite low resolution of SRTM data. The result origins from smoothing and snapping the data. Nothing we can do at this point. Considering this issue as resolved.
When making a route between two points, the elevation difference often does not remain the same when adding a via point.
Steps to reproduce:
Examples:
For pedestrian
Simple A-B route
With a via point
In the first case the nett ascent is 75m-79m = -4m, and in the second it is 72m-59m = 13m.
The elevation of the end point is in the first case 294.5m, and in the second it is 303.8m.
For car
Simple A-B route
With via point
In the first case the nett ascent is 62m, and in the second case it is 148m-92m = 56m.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: