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AMI is qualified to evaluate and deliver this type of surveying and geospatial work under Florida Surveying Business License #LB8710. The team combines terrestrial laser scanning with related survey and data-processing methods so the output can support real project needs, not just visual review. That makes it easier to match the method to the site, the deliverables, and the downstream users.
The timeline depends on site size, access, weather, travel, and the amount of processing required. A smaller, straightforward capture can move faster than a complex facility or multi-structure site that needs more registration and QA. AMI reviews the scope first so the schedule is based on the actual job, not a generic estimate.
Before the scan, AMI reviews the site, access, timeline, and deliverables. During fieldwork, the team collects scan data from planned positions and ties it to the needed control or reference framework when required. Afterward, the data is processed into usable outputs such as point clouds, sections, drawings, or other agreed files.
Yes, and that is often the most useful approach. Terrestrial laser scanning can be combined with GNSS positioning, photogrammetry, LiDAR, or other survey methods when the project needs a more complete dataset. The right mix depends on the site, the required detail, and how the final information will be used.
Support is based on the agreed project scope and deliverables. If questions come up after delivery, AMI can review the files and explain how the dataset was organized and what it was intended to support. The goal is clear communication and dependable follow-through, not a promise of outcomes outside the survey scope.
Have a project that needs reliable surveying, LiDAR, or reality capture deliverables? Contact Aerial Metrology & Inspection to discuss your scope, timeline, and project requirements.
