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LiDAR Scanning works by collecting measured points from visible surfaces and turning them into a usable dataset. The result can support point clouds, terrain models, profiles, and other deliverables that help engineers and project teams review existing conditions. The exact workflow depends on site access, control needs, and the final files requested.
Scheduling depends on project scope, location, access, weather, airspace, and deliverables. AMI reviews requests during regular business hours and then confirms what is realistic for the site. A clear scope usually speeds up the quote and scheduling conversation.
Before the scan, the team reviews the site, access, timeline, and deliverables. During collection, the site is measured using the method that fits the project conditions. Afterward, the data is processed and organized into the files or maps you requested.
The biggest mistake is asking for a scan without defining the end use. If the deliverable, file format, or required references are unclear, the final dataset may not fit the next step in design or verification. A short scope review helps prevent that problem.
Yes, those deliverables can often be prepared when the project scope calls for them. The right format depends on the collection method, processing workflow, and what your team needs to do next. It is best to specify the target platform or file type at the start.
Have a project that needs reliable surveying, LiDAR, or reality capture deliverables? Contact Aerial Metrology & Inspection to discuss your scope, timeline, and project requirements.
