Trustful GEO data is a contribution to a successful projects
We have been commissioned by one of our clients to collect terrain data using drone and Lidar technology. This method ensures accurate and detailed data, which forms the basis for the further processes in the project. The universal project will classify the collected data and produce a terrain model of the area. This model is essential for adapting and integrating architectural data into a terrain-adapted 3D model.
Accurate terrain data is essential to create a robust foundation that enables the derivation of important quantity calculations. This can be effectively used in application processes and in production planning.
Furthermore, we will integrate IFC models of the building to provide a holistic impression of the project in its finished form. Exporting both terrain and house models in IFC format makes it possible to use these in the PIX4Dcatch software.
Using PIX4Dcatch, the project can be visualized on site before work begins, which contributes to more efficient design. The software also provides the ability to follow up and control progress during construction, so that work is carried out according to design. This contributes to increased precision and ensures that the project is carried out in line with the customer's expectations and requirements.
You can do many different simulations of the site, for example here where the original terrain and design are compared. Here you can quickly get an overview of where the design surface touches the original terrain. By exporting these models in IFC format, they can also be imported into PIX4Dcatch so that assessments can be made on the construction site at an early stage.
In the picture above, affected vegetation has been removed. This enables us to carry out controlled and "selective" logging, so that we have the opportunity to preserve some of the vegetation. This in turn means that in an early phase after completion of the project, you get a warm and pleasant atmosphere in the surroundings.
"Written by Jørn Roger Johansen"