The single images captured by the drones are stitched together into a single large high-quality 2D orthomosaic map. Having a 2D map can be utilized across a range of industries, including construction and infrastructure, and used in all modelling and GIS software. The resolution is up to a few mm/px, based on the capturing configuration. Zoom in and rotate this map to see the high-resolution images and the big difference they can make when compared to satellites

Similar to orthomosaic maps, drone images are stitched together and create a high-resolution 3D model represented by a 3D mesh surface or a point cloud. The latter is a 3D visualization made up of thousands or even millions of georeferenced points. Point clouds provide high-resolution data and give you an interactive 3D model with real-world imagery, and easy modification in 3D modeling software. Point clouds can also be used to develop digitized models of structures for CAD and BIM-related purposes, something which is at the forefront of modern construction.

Terrain surface map which reveals the ground surface without any objects represented. It allows doing detailed terrain analysis, planning construction, hydrological applications, and modeling environmental risks. The resolution of these DEMs can reach up to a few cm according to the drone configuration. Zoom in and rotate this map to see the high-resolution model that we can provide.

Represents elevation data captured by a drone including all the surfaces it sees, such as trees, equipment, and other structures. It is different than the digital terrain model as it shows objects and vegetation. This model is ideal for the agricultural industry, and other industries, as it allows for vegetation inspection and management. The resolution can be of up to 1 cm, depending on the mission configuration. Accurate volumetric calculations can also be created from these elevation maps

Topographic maps conventionally show the topography by the means of contour lines. The latter are curves connecting points of equal elevation above a given level, such as the mean sea level. The contour interval of a contour map is the difference in elevation between successive contour lines. High-resolution topographic maps are very useful when investigating natural hazard assessment, slope stability, large construction projects, hydrogeology, and monitoring of underground resources. In addition, differentiated topography resulting from surface motion is critical in understanding tectonic and volcanic activities and their resulting hazards. Resolution can reach less than 1 cm depending on the mission configuration.

Unprocessed images can be provided so that the client can process them in house using their proprietary software.

Survey with a thermal camera and quickly identify targets with abnormal heat signatures. Thermal surveys can help to identify heat loss, in order to improve energy efficiency; can identify water leaks or moisture ingress, or faults with wiring and other electrical components. They are also very beneficial in forestry as they help identify early fire risks before they develop and spread.

Targeted towards agriculture users. Plant Health maps allow exploring agricultural data even more deeply by visualising variability within a field to quantify damage and predict yields by showing the area ​within a specific range. Uses a multi-spectral camera or NDVI algorithm to extract plant health information from RGB images.