Photogrammetry

3D Mesh models for AECO & heritage

Document site conditions, inspect, inform design and coordination

  • Four white circles arranged in a pattern against a black background.

    Accurate geometry

    A photogrammetry mesh captures the building as real, scaled geometry you can measure and work from, with exports for CAD and BIM.

  • Simple black and white illustration of an atomic model with three orbiting electrons around a central nucleus.

    Explore and measure

    Orbit the model, take measurements, view conditions, place annotations, and generate reports.

  • Computer monitor displaying a cloud icon

    Works with your setup

    Host on the web, keep it on your intranet, or run the model offline for secure environments, trade shows and presentations.

Inspect, measure & review your assets.

A photogrammetry mesh is accurate, scaled geometry of your building or site that you can measure and work from.

Well established in architecture, survey and construction, it slots into existing CAD and BIM workflows and holds a permanent geometric record of conditions as they stand. Inspect, take measurements, and run reviews with your team straight in the browser.

Heritage at risk & HEAG317

Document important and at-risk sites for repair, review, or simply as a lasting digital record.

Produced with reference to Historic England's HEAG317, the specification for metric survey of cultural heritage, so you hold accurate, scaled geometry of the building as it stands today.

Digital intervention and restoration

Non-destructive changes to sensitive structures.

Because a mesh is editable geometry, elements can be digitally removed or altered, such as lifting a protective grille off a window to show what sits behind it. Present a repair, a removal or a proposed change as a clear before and after, before any physical work begins.

Object, model & monument capture

Document important and at-risk sites for repair, review, or simply as a lasting digital record.

Produced with reference to Historic England's HEAG317, the specification for metric survey of cultural heritage, so you hold accurate, scaled geometry of the building as it stands today.

Where photogrammetry excels

  • A white outline of a folded map on a black background.

    Measurement & accuracy

    Dimensionally accurate geometry that can be measured, scaled, and verified against real-world dimensions. Essential for surveys, planning, and design.

  • Silhouette of a hammer and a wrench crossed against a black background.

    CAD & BIM integration

    Export directly to design and construction software. Mesh models slot into existing workflows without conversion or guesswork.

  • Construction progress

    Construction progress

    Capture site conditions at key milestones with measurable data. Compare phases, verify quantities, and feed into project management tools.

  • Icon of a closed book with a question mark on the cover

    Archival & compliance

    Create a permanent geometric record for heritage documentation, insurance, condition surveys, or regulatory sign-off.

Want to do a deep dive to learn more?

Some of the features and possibilities for your model are listed below. For more details, see the FAQ or contact us. We're happy to answer any technical and creative questions about features or requirements.

  • Traditional models use meshes (lots of flat triangles). They can struggle with thin items and rendering of light. Gaussian splatting uses millions of soft points that carry colour and brightness, so the result can look exactly like what your eye sees.

  • We can set a smooth camera path, like a mini film, so you can present the space the same way every time and share that exact sequence with others.

  • Click from the 3D model straight into a matching 360 view - and back again. It’s ideal when you want both free exploration and pin-sharp, room-level clarity.

  • Capture the same area at different dates and switch between versions. Teams can compare progress, spot differences, and discuss changes quickly.

  • Drop pins with notes, links, or photos, and take simple measurements for reference. You can export comments to share actions with the broader team.

  • Open the model in a headset or tablet for immersive site familiarisation or stakeholder demos. This is useful for orientation, wayfinding, and public exhibitions.