Post by Brent George on Dec 6, 2022 18:28:30 GMT
LiDAR News - Clirio 6-Dec-2022
From CAD to photogrammetry to LiDAR, engineers of all disciplines acquire, process, and share 3D data on a daily basis. Historically, the creation of this 3D data has been the purview of specialists. This has been especially true of 3D and LiDAR scanning of project sites in the field. Recent advancements in technology have made these valuable tools accessible to a much larger segment of engineers, construction specialists and field workers.
Beyond just the acquisition of 3D scans, true democratization of this data comes from the ease in which it can be organized and shared with others. Furthermore, the true power and usefulness of 3D and spatial data comes from getting it off the 2D screen and into the room as a digital twin that can be interacted with in true 1:1 scale.
From CAD to photogrammetry to LiDAR, engineers of all disciplines acquire, process, and share 3D data on a daily basis. Historically, the creation of this 3D data has been the purview of specialists. This has been especially true of 3D and LiDAR scanning of project sites in the field. Recent advancements in technology have made these valuable tools accessible to a much larger segment of engineers, construction specialists and field workers.
Beyond just the acquisition of 3D scans, true democratization of this data comes from the ease in which it can be organized and shared with others. Furthermore, the true power and usefulness of 3D and spatial data comes from getting it off the 2D screen and into the room as a digital twin that can be interacted with in true 1:1 scale.