Drone mapping.
The flight is the easy part. What decides whether the survey was worth paying for is whether the output meets the accuracy the project demands, so we plan overlap, use RTK positioning, and put ground control on the site when the accuracy target needs it. The orthophoto, the terrain model, the volumes and the aerial imagery all come from the same flight.
What you get
- Georeferenced orthophoto of the site
- Digital terrain and surface models (DTM/DSM)
- Contour lines at the interval you specify
- Point cloud
- Stockpile volumes, cut and fill
- Measured areas and boundaries
- High-resolution aerial photos and video
- CAD exports in the formats your engineers already open
How it runs
01
Scoping call.
You describe the site and what has to be measured or recorded. We tell you what is flyable and what is not, before anyone books a day.
02
One visit.
RTK drone flight with planned overlap, plus ground control points where the accuracy target demands them.
03
Processing and delivery.
Photogrammetric processing in-house, then orthophoto, terrain products and volumes in the coordinate system your drawings already use, with every figure linked back to the model it came from.
Formats and compatibility
DWG · DXF · GeoTIFF · LAS/LAZ · OBJ. Opens in AutoCAD, Civil 3D, Revit or QGIS.
Where this gets used
Let's talk about your project.
Describe the place and what has to be measured. We tell you what is flyable and what is not.