The whole site, to scale.
One flight stitches 2,481 frames into a single georeferenced map of the site at 1.8 cm/px. Measure a span, an area or a haul road on it the way your team measures a drawing — and lay the drawing over it while you do.
What it does
An orthomosaic is every frame from the flight corrected for lens distortion and terrain, then stitched into one image where a metre at the north gate is the same metre at the south laydown yard. Distances, areas and slopes read true anywhere on it.
It lands on the project's coordinate system, not as a screenshot. Overlay the current civil sheet, trace the pad, measure the haul road, mark the stockpile toe — in the browser, on a phone at the gate or on the estimator's second monitor, all reading the same map at the same scale.
How it works
- 01
Fly the boundary
The saved plan holds 90 m AGL, 80/70 % overlap and the terrain follow, so this week's lines sit where last week's did. 214 ha takes 41 minutes and three battery packs.
- 02
Stitch and georeference
Frames are matched on shared features, corrected for lens and terrain, then tied to the RTK log and whatever ground control the site already carries. The result is one image with a coordinate behind every pixel.
- 03
Measure and share
Open the map, switch the drawing overlay on, and measure. The link goes to the client, the subcontractor and the design team without exporting anything.
Spec
- GSD
- 1.8 CM/PX
- COVERAGE
- 214 HA / FLIGHT
- STITCH
- 38 MIN / 2,481 FRAMES
- EXPORTS
- GEOTIFF · KML · PDF
214 ha
Mapped per flight, one battery cycle