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There were some on the authors webpage dedicated to Canupo (not sure if it's still online), but otherwise you generally have to create them yourself by training the classifier on some sample data.

If you click on the 'gear' icon next to 'Interpolate', you should see a setting to set the maximum edge length. That's hopefully the issue.

Otherwise, don't hesitate to share the cloud with me so that I can test things on my side (admin@cloudcompare.org).

For the precision, see the -PREC option of the -C_EXPORT_FMT command: https://www.cloudcompare.org/doc/wiki/i ... _line_mode

The order cannot be set via the command line for the moment.

You should maybe take a look at the new 3DFin plugin: https://github.com/3DFin/3DFin (it's included in the Installer version of CloudCompare 2.13 for Windows).

So normally you simply need to deselect the entity. That's the only way to prevent the bounding-box from appearing.

Ah none of these are options of the command line. And I'm afraid it would be a little too specific. But that would be a good job for the Python wrapper (https://github.com/CloudCompare/CloudComPy).

So currently it's hardcoded and this behavior can't be changed by the user... What would be easy to do is to make the timestamp more detailed (with seconds or even microseconds).

And/or add an option to set the base output filename.

I'll add this to the TODO list.

No, there's no such feature at the moment.

And it's probably already in the TODO list... but this list is way too long!

Hum, not sure how to manage this with the command line. Maybe Python would be a better option (with CloudCompy). And sadly, the only scalar field that can be saved with the E57 format is 'intensity'. So the only option would be to rename the distances SF 'Intensity', and I'm not sure what would happ...

Yes, so you can see that the bounding box along X and Y is super small (<0.02) and super large along Z (> 420). This is once again typical from a geographical coordinate system. You can try to rescale X and Y with the 'Edit > Multiply / scale' tool (by using a factor of 100 for instance for X and Y ...