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MRP-LD1 depth and point-cloud sample requests for application evaluation.

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Depth and Point Cloud Data

LiDAR Point Cloud Dataset for MRP-LD1 Evaluation

Request MRP-LD1 LiDAR point cloud and depth sample data matched to drone obstacle avoidance, robotics or inspection evaluation needs.

MRP-LD1 depth image and LiDAR point cloud dataset evaluation
MRP-LD1 depth map and point cloud output preview

Depth and point-cloud output

Evaluate data with the capture context attached.

The MRP-LD1 produces 40 × 30 depth output at 10 fps for depth-image and 3D point-cloud workflows. A useful sample request should identify the scene, target distance, host, interface and engineering decision—not only the preferred file extension.

40 × 30Depth output 10 fpsFrame rate Depth + 3DHost workflow

Request by scene

Describe the decision the sample data must support.

A matched request is more useful than a generic file. Select the closest application context, then add the environmental and host details in the form.

01

UAV obstacle evaluation

Review near-field coverage, obstacle shape and depth continuity for a representative flight or bench scene.

Share sensing direction, target distance, expected object size and outdoor or indoor light conditions.
02

Robotics perception

Evaluate depth handoff and point-cloud behavior for compact AMR, service robot or embedded mapping workflows.

Share platform speed, host computer, navigation task and the data path your software expects.
03

Industrial inspection

Compare target coverage, invalid points and repeatability for machinery, infrastructure or restricted-space sensing.

Share target material, working distance, required repeatability and visualization or measurement workflow.

Dataset request

Tell us what LiDAR point cloud data you need.

Purpleriver reviews the application before sharing sample material so the data context is relevant to the platform and evaluation task. Availability and format are confirmed after the request, and only verified sample material is shared for engineering review.

ApplicationUAV, robotics or inspection SceneTarget, distance and lighting HostPlatform and interface path OutputDepth, point cloud and format

Submit dataset requirements

Use “Your Requirements” to include the scene, target distance, host, interface, preferred format and the decision your team needs to make.











    Evaluation checklist

    Review the evidence, not only the visualization.

    Use the same checklist across candidate files so each sample contributes to a repeatable integration decision.

    Scene context

    Record target material, orientation, distance, lighting and sensor mounting instead of judging an isolated screenshot.

    Data interpretation

    Confirm units, axes, scaling, invalid values and any conversion applied before visualization.

    Temporal behavior

    Review 10 fps timing, timestamps, dropped frames and replay behavior on the selected host.

    System decision

    Define whether the data is being evaluated for obstacle input, mapping, inspection or another host-side perception task.

    Sample data FAQ

    FAQ

    Confirm scene relevance and data context before using a sample for an engineering decision.

    Discuss a sample request
    Can I download a public LAS or LAZ file immediately?

    Not currently. Submit the intended scene and format so the team can confirm whether an appropriate verified sample package is available for that evaluation.

    What should I include in a LiDAR point cloud dataset request?

    Include the application, target scene, distance, lighting, sensor direction, host platform, interface, preferred format and the engineering decision the sample must support.

    What MRP-LD1 output should I expect?

    The verified product information lists 40 × 30 depth output at 10 fps and supports depth-image and 3D point-cloud processing workflows on the host.

    Does sample data prove final obstacle-avoidance performance?

    No. Sample data supports early evaluation. Final performance depends on mounting, targets, environment, host processing, perception algorithms, control logic and system-level validation.

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