The visual data gathered by drones can provide construction companies with an in-depth view of a site before building begins. This initial data can identify potential drainage areas, elevation changes, and other critical factors that influence the optimal locations for construction, digging, or material storage. Additionally, drone imagery can assist designers and architects during the pre-planning stage by offering a vivid depiction of how a planned structure will integrate with the surrounding landscape, aiding in the assessment of the project's functional and aesthetic impact on the locale. Another great thing about drone data is that it provides a permanent record of a project, which can be referenced at any time.

Photos, videos, 3D models, and orthomosaic maps created from drone data can provide clients with detailed, real-time progress updates on construction sites. For large-scale projects, stakeholders in different locations often require frequent updates on developments. The cost-effectiveness of collecting visual data with drones allows for consistent updates to clients, keeping them informed and content with the progress. As drones reduce the expense of visual data collection, construction firms can conduct aerial surveys more regularly, using this data to monitor evolving conditions that could affect safety. Drones have made the collection of visual data much more cost-effective, allowing construction companies to conduct aerial surveys frequently. This frequent data collection helps them monitor evolving conditions that could affect safety on the construction site.

Maps generated from drone data can be produced consistently and provided to a project manager, who can utilize them for planning and tracking progress, an essential aspect of preventing delays that may lead to budget overruns. Drone imagery can display construction sequences, crane positions, and perimeter security, such as fencing gaps. Regular reviews of these images can help identify areas where projects may be experiencing congestion or delays. Regularly created maps using drone data can be sent to project managers, who then utilize them for planning and monitoring progress, a key strategy to prevent delays and budget overruns. Drone imaging can display construction sequences, crane positions, and perimeter security, such as fencing gaps. Regular reviews of these images can help identify congestion or delays in projects.

I welcome your inquiries about how a drone's eye view can offer new opportunities and advantages for your organization. Please feel free to reach out to me via my contact page.

Disclaimer: Thunder City Drone is not a licensed surveying company, meaning I cannot legally define boundary lines. Any information or images provided by Thunder City Drone should not be considered official survey data.