ArcGIS collector 10.3.3 installed on the Internal Storage memory of the phone (quite important if you want to use custom backgrounds).
Arcgis 10.3 tutorial data download how to#
The following workflow will explain you how to extract all the data stored on your phone (meaning not only the edits you made but all the data displayed on the map) and has been tested with the following settings: What you have is your phone(s), your computer, an USB cable and people craving for their maps. It might also happen that the Wi-Fi is not strong enough to download all your data (especially if you are using pictures as attachments) and that Collector crashes during the synchronization. This can be quite problematic in some situations we face during missions: we almost always manage to find Wi-Fi (or 3G) at some point, but in some cases you want to use your data now and can’t wait for a few days before going back to a Wi-Fi-friendly location. Without Wi-Fi access, you’re not able to synchronize your edits and use the collected data in ArcMap for instance. The purpose of this tutorial is to experience the use of Collector in field conditions. This tutorial won’t explain you how to create an offline map and synchronize your edits because tons of well-made tutorials already exist for this: Being able to scroll your map of a refugee camp displaying 18000+ points of shelters, 2800+ points of toilets/showers and a 900mb tiled satellite imagery basemap without any lag/loading time on your phone is quite impressive. Tuto: Collector for ArcGIS: Go (really) offline! IntroductionĪrcGIS Collector’s offline mode is great.
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