Whole-site model — 71.2 acres in one flight. Drag to spin the model, or switch to the elevation and orthophoto maps and zoom in.
Loading site model
Three views of the same flight. Nothing to install, and nothing you can break.
On 3D orbit, drag left or right to walk the camera around the site. Auto-spin turns it slowly on its own; Reset view puts it back where it started.
Elevation & 2 ft contours colours the surface by height — blue low, orange high — with a contour every 2 ft and a heavier line every 10 ft. Orthophoto is the same ground as a photograph. On both, drag to pan and scroll or pinch to zoom. North is up.
Press Measure — from the orbit view it opens the elevation map for you — then click or tap two points. You get horizontal distance, elevation change, slope distance, grade and slope angle between them. Press Clear to start over. Heights come from the same surface the contours do.
Elevations are relative to the model datum — the low point of the model reads zero — so differences are meaningful even though the absolute values are not tied to a published vertical datum. Distances are ground distances in feet.
Drag left or right to spin the model
What this is. A photogrammetric surface built from an RTK-flown mapping mission, carrying the orthophoto as its skin. The orbit is rendered from the model itself, and the elevation map is derived from the same surface — useful for planning, quantities and progress comparisons between flights.
How to use it. Drag the 3D orbit to walk around the site. Switch to the elevation map or the orthophoto to pan and zoom, and press Measure on either one to click two points for horizontal distance, elevation change, slope distance, grade and slope angle. The How to use button walks through it.
What it is not. Not a boundary or topographic survey. Elevations read against the model datum rather than a published vertical datum, and the lines are photogrammetric contours. Client name, site name and coordinates are withheld for customer privacy.