Archaeology & Heritage

Laser scanning is a powerful technology that delivers highly accurate surveys from the outset. By undertaking fast and reliable scans using laser light to capture millions of precise three-dimensional data points, we can generate a comprehensive digital representation of a structure or site within a single visit.  This approach significantly enhances both project efficiency and overall accuracy.​

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Conservation

The detailed 3D datasets produced by laser scanning play a vital role in the conservation and preservation of heritage assets sites by recording their current condition in high detail. This information is invaluable for informing future repair and restoration works, ensuring compliance with heritage regulations and best-practice guidelines. Repeat scanning over defined time periods also enables the monitoring of structural movement, decay or erosion, allowing potential issues to be identified early and addressed through proactive conservation stategies.

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Media Presentations

Laser-derived 3D data can be effectively utilised within media presentations, providing immersive and visually engaging content for education, interpretation and public outreach.  These outputs support clearer communication of complex sites or structures to both specialists and non-specialist audiences.

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Revit Modelling Service

Our Revit modeling services use laser-scanned data to produce highly detailed and accurate 3D models tailored to specific project requirements.  The Revit models can be exported to AutoCAD, enabling the creation of precise elevations, floor plans and technical drawings suitable for architectural, engineering and conservation applications.

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Photorealistic Composite Scale Models

The integration of laser scanning with high-resolution photography enables the creation of photorealistic composite scale models that enhance the realism and visual impact of digital representations.  These models provide a robust foundation for further analysis and interpretation, supporting the work of architects, engineers, researchers and conservators.