[nsg_ai_p1]
[nsg_ai_p2]
[nsg_ai_p3]
[nsg_ai_p4]
It fits best when the project needs measured information about corridor limits, site conditions, or property context before design or construction moves ahead. The scope is matched to the site, the deliverables, and the decision the team needs to make, so the work stays practical instead of generic.
Cost depends on the site size, access, complexity, required deliverables, and whether the project needs additional methods such as topographic survey, LiDAR, or reality capture. A scope review is the best way to estimate effort because two projects in the same area can require very different levels of field and office work.
Timing depends on project scope, weather, access, airspace, and the amount of processing needed after field collection. Smaller assignments may move faster than complex corridor projects, but the schedule should be confirmed after the site and deliverables are reviewed.
Before the survey, the team reviews the location, access, timeline, and required output. During the survey, field data is collected using the methods that fit the site and the assignment. Afterward, the data is processed into the agreed deliverables, such as drawings, maps, profiles, point clouds, or CAD and GIS compatible files.
AMI stands behind a professional surveying process and clear communication, and follow-up questions about the delivered scope can be addressed after the work is complete. Any additional revisions or expanded scope would depend on the project terms and the information requested.
Have a project that needs reliable surveying, LiDAR, or reality capture deliverables? Contact Aerial Metrology & Inspection to discuss your scope, timeline, and project requirements.
