Import
Supported import data formats
Last updated
Supported import data formats
Last updated
Powered by GeoPard Agriculture - Automated precisionAg platform
Import data formats
Shapefiles (Points or Polygons)
GeoJson (via API)
SoilOptix ground scanners
TopSoilMapper/GeoProspectors ground scanners
Yield data is shp format
Yield data is in isoxml format
Soil data is shp format
As-applied & As-planted data in shp format
Precision Planting (data files) – 20/20 files
Ag Leader (agdata files) – Comming soon. Send us data, we will convert it.
CNH cn1 folders
In case you have a shape file of your field(s), you can upload them by using the Import Data menu item. Go to the Upload Files tab.
Keep in mind that there are some restrictions:
Only WGS84 (EPSG:4326) shape files are supported
5MB is the maximum file size
1236ac/500ha is the maximum field area
Each shape file is treated as a single field
Labels will be created from the .dbf file
Select Farm to upload to
Click the Browse button and select a file from your computer.
Click the Upload button. Then the application will verify that the file meets the requirements and save the field.
Wait for the confirmation dialog to see that the boundary was uploaded successfully:
Soil chemical analysis is one of the most important data layers in crop farming. Typically, the soil information is coming from agrochemical laboratories analyzing field soil samples collected based on a grid or zonal approach. The number of soil characteristics in a concrete file can vary from 5-10 macronutrients such as Nitrogen(N), Phosphorus (P), Potassium (K), cation exchange capacity (CEC), soil organic matter (OM) content to 40-50 with all micronutrient properties.
You can upload soil sampling files into GeoPard Agriculture and get an easy-readable heatmap visualization of each attribute in the soil sampling file. In addition, you can delineate management zones based on any attribute, compare them with other layers like historical crop productivity and build variable rate fertilizer prescription files.
You can upload soil datasets via the Import Data menu item. Select Upload Files.
Keep in mind that there are some restrictions:
Only WGS84 (EPSG:4326) shape files are supported with points or polygons-based data.
The attributes must be a Numeric type (Integer or Real, not String).
100MB is the maximum file size.
Try to eliminate the usage of special symbols like %+@ in the attribute titles.
The max amount of attributes is 20.
Each shape file is treated as a single dataset (*.shp and *.dbf files are mandatory).
You can either drag and drop single or multiple soil datasets to the panel or click the Browse button and select a dataset from your computer.
Click the Upload button. Then the application will verify that the file meets the requirements and save the data.
Wait for the confirmation dialog to see that the dataset was uploaded successfully:
The Soil Data will be available in the tree in the Soil Data section for further interactions including ZonesMaps creation.
See Chapter Zones Maps to find more details on how to create a ZonesMap using Soil Data.
GeoPard also assists with the proper planning of Zonal Soil Sampling. You can plan your Soil Sampling points and route based on GeoPard Multi-Year Zones that reflect historical crop development patterns.
To upload yield sampling files choose the Import Data menu item. Then select Upload Files.
Keep in mind that there are some restrictions:
Only WGS84 (EPSG:4326) shape files are supported with points or polygons-based data.
The attributes must be a Numeric type (Integer or Real, not String).
100MB is the maximum file size.
Try to eliminate the usage of special symbols like %+@ in the attribute titles.
The maximum amount of attributes is 20.
Each shape file is treated as a single dataset (*.shp and *.dbf files are mandatory).
You can either drag and drop single or multiple yield datasets to the panel or click the Browse button and select a dataset from your computer.
Click the Upload button. Then the application will verify that the file meets the requirements and save the data.
Wait for the confirmation dialog to see that the dataset was uploaded successfully:
The dataset will be available in the tree in the Yield Data section for further interactions including ZonesMap creation.
See Chapter Zones Maps to find more details on how to create a ZonesMap using Yield Data.
To upload as-applied data files choose the Import Data menu item. Then select Upload Files.
Keep in mind that there are some restrictions:
Only WGS84 (EPSG:4326) shape files are supported with points or polygons-based data.
The attributes must be a Numeric type (Integer or Real, not String).
40MB is the maximum file size.
Try to eliminate the usage of special symbols like %+@ in the attribute titles.
The maximum amount of attributes is 20.
Each shape file is treated as a single dataset (*.shp and *.dbf files are mandatory).
You can either drag and drop single or multiple AsApplied Datasets to the panel or click Browse button and select a dataset from your computer.
Click the Upload button. Then the application will verify that the file meets the requirements and save the data.
Wait for the confirmation dialog to see that the dataset was uploaded successfully:
The dataset will be available in the tree in the As Applied/As Planted section for further interactions including ZonesMaps creation.
See Chapter Zones Maps to find more details on how to create a ZonesMap using AsApplied data.
Customers of GeoPard have an opportunity to import data (boundaries, Yield, As-Planted/ As-applied datasets) from the John Deere Operations Center to GeoPard.
You can upload the datasets via the Import Data menu item. Select From MyJohnDeere.
To import all available data you should select a field and click Import All button or use select functionality.
If a correct organization is not available, then you should go to Here you can change organizations link and add them. If the John Deere Organization is disabled (the name has grey color), then add access to the John Deere Operations Center.
After selecting, click Import Selected button.
In the next step, you see the import setting. If you want to import only boundaries, then select Field boundaries radio button, and click Done button to start the importing process. If previously the boundary was imported, then the data will be updated.
If you want to import assets with a boundary, then select Data files radio button, and click the Next button. If previously assets with boundaries were imported, then data will be updated.
After clicking, you will have the opportunity to select Type and Period of assets. Period dropdown has the opportunity to select a range of periods.
After selecting Type and Period, click Done button to start the importing process.
Wait for the confirmation message to see that the dataset was uploaded successfully. When data is migrated, you can click Go to field link to review the data.
