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It works by collecting overlapping imagery and processing it into measurable site data. Depending on the project, that can produce orthomosaics, point clouds, surface models, or other deliverables that support planning and verification. The exact workflow depends on the site, the requested output, and whether photogrammetry needs to be combined with other survey methods.

Pricing depends on site size, access, collection method, processing effort, and the deliverables requested. A simple documentation task will not cost the same as a detailed mapping project with control and multiple file formats. The most reliable way to get a quote is to share the location, scope, and timeline.

Timing depends on weather, airspace, site access, project complexity, and the final deliverables. Some projects move quickly once the scope is defined, while others require more planning and processing time. AMI reviews those factors before scheduling so the timeline is realistic.

The biggest mistake is not defining the end use of the data. If the team needs CAD files, a surface model, or construction verification, that should be stated at the start. Another common issue is assuming the imagery alone will answer every question without control, processing, or the right companion survey work.

Yes, and that is often the best approach for more demanding projects. Photogrammetry can be paired with GNSS control, terrestrial scanning, or other survey workflows to create a more complete dataset. Combining methods can improve how the final deliverables support design, documentation, or coordination.

Yes. AMI respects client privacy and handles project materials with professional care and discretion. That matters for active construction sites, private property, and due diligence work where the information should stay limited to the people who need it.