Orthomosaics and 3D Models

 An orthomosaic photo (or orthophoto) is a highly detailed, geometrically corrected aerial image made by stitching together many overlapping photos taken from a drone or aircraft. Unlike a regular photo, an orthomosaic is true to scale, meaning you can make accurate measurements of distances, areas, and angles directly on the image. 

Orthophotos are compatible with software like AutoCAD, ArcGIS, and BIM platforms and are georeferenced, meaning it has real-world coordinates (GPS). This allows you to overlay design plans and verify real-world alignment with blueprints. Catch layout errors early—before they turn into costly rework. 

 A 3D model created using drone photography is a digital, three-dimensional reconstruction of a real-world object or area—such as a building, roof, or construction site—generated by processing hundreds of overlapping aerial photos taken from multiple angles. 

• Full-Site Visualization.  Explore every angle of a structure or terrain—zoom, pan, and rotate to view complex areas that are hard to see from the ground.
• Accurate Measurements. Take precise measurements of distance, volume, pitch, and elevation without setting foot on-site—ideal for calculating material quantities or verifying dimensions.
• Remote Access & Collaboration.  Share interactive models with team members, clients, or inspectors online. Everyone can review the same asset, reducing the need for physical site visits.
• Enhanced Inspection Capabilities.  Detect cracks, sagging, drainage issues, or structural deformation. Mark and annotate problem areas directly on the model for clear communication. 
• Track Changes Over Time.  Capture models periodically to monitor project progress, wear and tear, or environmental changes. Ideal for construction, insurance, or maintenance planning.
• Seamless Integration.  Export to CAD, BIM, GIS, or planning software for engineering, architectural, or documentation purposes.
• Safety & Efficiency.  Eliminates the need to send personnel onto rooftops, scaffolding, or into hazardous zones. Cuts inspection time from hours to minutes.