Photogrammetric Surveys
Photogrammetric
surveys: time is a critical constraint for most of the large-scale projects
and this is where precision photogrammetric surveys add value to construction
progress through photogrammetric or drone-based land surveying techniques. Our
state of art equipment and highly experience drone pilots have mastered
aero-triangulation, high accuracy digital planimetric and topographic mapping,
digital terrain models (dtm) and geo-referenced orthoimage. Our advanced
post-processing software is configured to deliver dsm, dtm, tin models, shape
files, tiff files, point cloud data, or complete output in autocad format based
on client's prerequisite.
the advantage of precision surveys lies in its ability to
integrate dgps surveys, total station land surveys with drone based aerial
photogrammetric surveys and incorporate data that may otherwise not be
obtainable with the aerial photogrammetric surveys.
How Photogrammetric Surveys Work?
Photogrammetric
surveys use aerial photographs taken from an aircraft or satellite to measure
and map the Earth’s surface. The photographs are then processed using
specialized software that can identify features on the ground, such as
buildings, roads, rivers, and other features. The software then creates a 3D
model of the area that can be used for a variety of purposes.
The
accuracy of photogrammetric surveys depends on the quality of the photographs
taken. High-resolution photographs are necessary for accurate results, as they
provide more detail and allow for more precise measurements. Additionally, the
software used to process the photographs must be calibrated correctly in order
to ensure accurate results.
Uses of Photogrammetric Surveys
Photogrammetric surveys are used in a variety of industries,
including engineering, construction, and environmental monitoring. They can be
used to create detailed maps of an area that can be used for planning and
design purposes. Additionally, they can be used to monitor changes in an area
over time, such as changes in land use or vegetation cover.
Photogrammetric surveys are also becoming increasingly popular for
archaeological research. They can be used to create detailed maps of
archaeological sites that can help researchers better understand the layout and
features of the site. Additionally, they can be used to monitor changes in an
archaeological site over time.
Applications of Photogrammetric Surveys
·
Essential in engineering,
construction, and environmental monitoring.
·
Provides detailed maps for
planning and design purposes.
·
Monitors changes over time,
such as land use and vegetation cover.
·
Gains popularity in
archaeological research for mapping and site monitoring.

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